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VOL. 851 NO iMutd dtUr, Jtauliy thrtmtfi rrt*»y. SWOB* < PAGE ONE hU at Bid Baak u4 it MiiWcH HtUln* OlOeu. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1963 7c PER COPY Question at the Tomb of the Unknowns By MARTHA COLE "Is it possible that: tfee un- there. Tomorrow, on'Memorial entombed in ceremonial honor For 37 year* the unknown deck, May 26, 1958, William the Canberra for the final Perhaps people realize th« WASHINGTON (AP)-Some- known there in Arlington «uW D»y, more will come, as they Nov. 11,1821, to the memory of soldier slept alone. Cuarette, a navy enlisted man voyage. care that was taken, for Just time* a woman will murmur be my husband?" . do each year in hushed mem- ail those Americans who died Then, on Memorial Day, 1958, from Lundington, Mich., bowed Before the flowers were occasional letters reach the Of- at the Tomb of the Unknowns: It's possible. No one .knows ory o< the dead. in the First World War. by order of Congress, the un- his head a moment and then placed on each of the three fice of Support Services, "I have someone who sever who are the three nameless The unknowns represent .the From asiong the 1,600 un- knowns of World War II and put a wreath on one casket— caskets of the unknowns, the charged with identifying the came back from the war." dead lying to honor it the 480,000 U.S. soldierv .saBors, known dead of that war, four Korea were buried beside him the unknown of World War II. military services had gone dead. Sometimes a mother will Tomb oT the Unknowns in Arl- marines and airmen who died caskets had been brought from in simple ceremonies. The other was buried at sea. through elaborate precautions In answer, the office sayi Whisper that she had a boy ington National Cemetery, just in military service?© their four cemeteries In France to From some 8,500 unidentified The unknown from Korea had on selection and elimination. that, "In executing tin plan for who went away to World, War across-the Potomac from the country to World Wars I and Chalong-sur-Marne, France. dead of World War II, one cas- been selected in Hawaii from And before that, the Graves selection of the unknowns, cer- II and was never found—"I'm. nation's capital, r. II and in the Korean Conflict. There, Sgt. Edward F. Younger ket from Europe and one from the 900 unidentified dead ol Registration Service had ex- tain criteria were considered trying to think that maybe More Will Come . : They come from the silent le- passed three times around the the Pacific had been borne to Korea who lie buried in the hausted every means to es- to be sure that the remains fi* that is my boy." Pre«i

VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope throng of camera-carrying tour- diet which has been nourishing Catholics was said to be in pain, servatore Romano said hemor- had dated his illness to last fail. John XXIII, rallying from a ists gathered. Some filed into him since last week. Vatican sources reported his rhaging had subsided but did not The statement said the Pope crisis that brought him near the basilica of St. Peter. Oc- The great worry seeming to mind is clear. say the loss of blood had been was aware that he was close to death, was reported slightly im- casionally tourists and Romans plague doctors during the past Pray For Pope halted. It used the term "gas- death. proved today after spending a glanced up to the third floor papa! 24 hours was the Pope's lessen- They said he was aware that tric heteroplasia" to describe the "If God wishes the sacrifice of good night, apartment in the apostolic palace, ing resistance to new hemor- Catholics and non-Catholics alike Pope's ailment, indicating a can- the person of the Pope," he was But from the report by Vatican overlooking the square. Their lips rhages. Time and again he had around the world were praying cer or a benign tumor. quoted as saying, "Let it be that authorities it was clear that im- moved as if in prayer. rallied strongly during the early for him. The carefully-worded state- such a sacrifice shall succeed in provement was only in relation Concern mounted as Vatican stages of his sickness. The Pope was described as re- ment in L'Osservatore Romano bringing abundant favors on the to the crisis the 81-year-old Ro- sources said the Pope found dif- Although the spiritual ruler of signed to death. revealed that the Pope had been Ecumenical Council, on the holy man Catholic ruler suffered yes- ficulty in retaining the all-liquid the world's half billion Roman The Vatican newspaper L'Os- ill for a year. Previous reports (See POPE, Page 2) terday. A massive blood transfusion then enabled him to survive hem- orrhaging caused by an abnormal stomach growth that has bothered Um for a year. Protestants, Jews Pray for Pope Condition Grave BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS will be able to continue his work in the ecumeni- serious illness of a great spiritual leader," reported His condition is still grave, and The outpouring ol praise and concern for seri- cal movement toward this end." that the annual convention of Maine Episcopal his Roman physician. Or. Piero ously ill Pope John XXIII is not confined to any An Arizona rabbi, pointing out that the Pope Church Women would pray for the Pope today. Mazzoni, was with him through- religious boundary. Throughout the nation, Prot- had eliminated the word "perfidious" in reference "If Pope John should die," commented Very out t!. night. It was his eighth estant and Jewish clergymen have lauded the to Jews in the Catholic Easter liturgy, called him Rev. George W. Arseniu, pastor of Albuquerque'* St. George Greek Orthodox Church, "it would be GOES TO POPE'S BEDSIDE- Dr. Antonio ©asbarrini, jjgf ****• ta the apostoUc Pope's work and asked their congregations to join "a father to all faiths with great feeling for Jew- Roman Catholics in praying for his recovery. ish people," a great loss to Christianity, Our people pray for right foreground, personal physician to Pope John XXIII, After the Pope's harrowing day, his recovery." It is an expression of brotherhood that the "Our prayers are all going out for Pope is interviewed by newsmen as he leaves his Rome resi- the word from inside the Vatican John," added Rabbi Albert Plotkin of Phoenix. "As a Greek Orthodox priest," added the pontiff himself has preached on many occasions. bearded Father Arseniu, "I feel he did a great dence to go to the bediide of the ailing Pontiff. The was: '«•& » "Incto can save "I met with him in a public audience and found him.' But few times in the history of mankind has deal to bring love to this world with humility." the meaning of the word become so clear. him the most humane, warm, energetic person 81-year-old pope is reported in continued grave condi- Vatican authorities said the I've ever known." Rabbi Harry Sky of Portland, Maine, said: An Episcopalian minister, in asking all Prot- tion. (AP Wirephoto I Pope appeared rested this morn- "As with all great men, the Pope i» way beyond ing. estant churches in his area to pray Sunday for The Maine conference of Methodist ministers his times, It will take many years till the seeds also eulogized the pontiff. Rev. John Ness, a His illness waa said to have Pope John's recovery, put it simply: of what he says will come about." "We feel," said Rev, Charles Hish, president spokesman for the group, said the conference last The New York City Board of Rabbis, in call- reached, a state where he visibly weekend, extolled the Pope as being the impetus suffers pain. He also has a pros- of the Albuquerque, N. M., ministerial alliance, ing upon its members to pray for Pope John, is- "that he is the one man in the world who can of new relations between Catholics and Protes- sued a statement praising his "vision, courage Post Office Plantate condition that might disturb tants. ... him at night. Once shortly after bring all churches together as one church, once and great humanitarianism (that) have provided midnight, the lights in the Pope's again, as was our Lord's wish. Episcopal Bishop Oliver Loring of the Maine leadership and clarified the goal toward greater apartment were switched on for "We pray," Rev. Mr. Fish added,, "that he Diocese, saying he was "deeply shocked at th'e understanding among people, of all faiths." 15 minutes, indicating his rest Seen Getting Twowas disturbed. No Register The crisis yesterday apparently was the worst since he was stricken by what the Vatican calls Tomorrow 'Sunrise' Fades from Hospital More Hearings a "gastric heteroplasia." Thai The Register will not be pub- could be a benign tumor, a can- lished tomorrow, Memorial By ELEANOR MABKO RED BANK — A proposal to pert, who was accompanied by cer, or an overgrowth of tissue. Day. The business office on LONG BRANCH — An oil painting, "Sunrise," Is missing build a 19,00(1 square foot post Charles A. Reiss, chief of space Cause Hemorrbaging Broad St., Red Bank, will be from Monmouth Medical Center. closed. Publication will be re- office on lower Broad St. had a requirements for this region. Mr. Any one condition could cause George J. Bartel, administrator of the medical center, sumed Friday. . public hearing before the Plan- Reiss admitted that the postal hemorrhaging. Vatican communi- made the surprising announcement of the presumed theft at ning Board last night. authorities were so sure of suc- ques indicated the doctors were last night's buffet supper and reception given by the board ''The application—the first un- cess in March that he and his more disturbed by the hemor- Memorial Day of governors of the hospital, ironically enough, "to express der the recently adopted profes- associate did not feel their pres- rhages than the growth itself. appreciation to the Art Auxiliary and, its exhibitors." sional office zone ordinance—will ence was necessary at the vari This could indicate that Mi Events Listed The painting by Middletown artist' Marj O'Rourke was probably be heard twice more, ance hearing. growth was benign and nol discovered to be missing when a routine check list was made once by the Zoning Board and Prerequisite to Plans spreading as would cancer. Monmouth County communi- last Wednesday of the 61 works of art compiled by the hos- once by Borough Council, before Mr. Parsons explained that the Pope John received his secre- ties will honor American war pital's unique Art Auxiliary, which provides color to (be bare dead at Memorial Day cere- the controversy ends. 63,000 square foot proposed post tary of state, Amleto Cardinal walls of the entrance halls, library and coffee shop in the office site lies Within a business Cicognani, again to discuss cur- monies tomorrow. In the Red main building. At issue is the use of a Hud- zone except for an outlet to Hud- rent business, The Pope has met Bank, Bayshore, and Freehold "It is indeed embarrassing to have this great talent in con. Ave. lot to provide a drive- son Ave. which, he added, is pre- with the Cardinal daily through- areas there will be parades and the community with this worry," Mr. Bartel stated in his way for postal trucks making requisite to the construction plans. out his illness. He saw the Car- solemn services. The complete address to the 75 artists and guests who attended the supper. then- way to and from the Broad The Post Office Department holds dinal twice yesterday, immediately schedule of events can be found Mrs. O'Rourke was among those present She said the St. tract. ' options of lots owned by the J. before and after the crisis. in today's Register on pages loss of the painting has left her with a "weird feeling that Denied Variance (See POST OFFICE, Page 2) In St. Peter's square the usua 4, 5 and 11. a person would commit such an act." She was notified this In March, the Zoning Board weekend when it was definitely assumed that the painting denied a variance which would was stolen. Mrs. Betty Hart chairman of the project, ad- have permitted the use of prop- vised the artist of the sad news. . erty at 92 Hudson Ave., belong- Speculation on just how the 24 by 30-inch abstract paint- ing to Philip J. Martinez and lo- Says Soil Removal Illegal ing could have disappeared—nail and all—from the hall of cated in a residential zone, for the Jacques D. Wimpheimer Memorial Wing, where it was that purpose. By RUSSELL P. RAUCH removal operations, Mr. Mallett mit "from the township" permit- hung near the laboratory, challenged the imaginations of the The pending application involves and JACQUELINE ALBAN said there is no question that it ting the digging. artists. A great number agreed that the one who "lifted it" the property of Charles J. Sey- is illegal, He said immediate "Not so," said Mr. Mallet. "I knew a good piece of contemporary work when they saw it. MIDDLETOWN - Chewing up steps will be taken to advise con- know of no permit being granted The painting was top winner in the 1962 Summer Outdoor mour at 84 Hudson Ave., but the countryside and digging cliffs MISSING ABSTRACT in the current exhibition of the Art Hudson Ave. is no longer in a tractors and property owners to for this operation, unless they Show at Monmouth Shopping Center and was among the mod- by the removal of soil is illegal. this effect. have an old one, and if this is Auxiliary at Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch, it ern favorites at the Red Bank Festival, of Arts staged at residential zone. That was the ruling yesterday The ordinance adopted by Bor- the case, it is not valid under the "Sunrise" by Middletown artist Marj O'Rourke, shown Marine Park last June. It also has been widely exhibited in by Newton A. Mallett, building The inspector said the town- new regulations." other shows and galleries. ough Council May 6 places the inspector and zoning enforcement ship's zoning ordinance requires here when the painting won first prize in the Monmouth Martinez and Seymour lots in the For Landfill The medical center has insured all paintings in the chang- officer, in reference to massive that a permit be secured before Shopping Center's Outdoor Art Show last year. ing exhibitions by the auxiliary for a maximum of $200. That P-l zone. The measure provides excavations along Rt. 36, in the soil can be removed from any Mr. Campo said the fill dirt is for the issuance of special use "Sunrise" is probably worth more than that is a safe guess. Highlands Hills section. area in the township. being used to cover refuse at the Mrs. O'Rourke has no insurance on it. permits for non-retail businesses The ruling was made following The site of the excavation is township's sanitary landfill in Bel- Mr, Bartel stated that the police have been notified and after review by the Planning and an investigation by The Register, ford. Zoning Boards and Borough Coun- located off Rt. 36, east of Sears Sea Wall Stone— steps are being taken to attempt to restore the painting to triggered by renewed complaints Ave. That section of the highway The Campo firm has the con- the owner, and added, "This is something we have not con- cil. on the part of Highlands Mayor tract to supply fill for the town- templated." There are guards in the building, but the ad- The post office cause picked is between Atlantic Highlands and Cornelius J. Guiney, Jr. Highlands and serves as an ap- ship Mayor Earl Moody ex- ministrator admitted there are many exits. up some support since last month. pressed concern over the situa- The "earth gouging" by con- proach to both towns. Less Than Expected New undisclosed precautions to safeguard the art works Last night's crowd of about 75 tractors, to get fill dirt, has tion. are under way. LONG BRANCH - The new City Council and the state Con- persons Included a nucleus ol drawn bitter criticism during re- Anthony Campo, of the A. He conceded the area is be- Persons with any information of tho distinctive painting about 20 Hudson Ave. objectors cent days from officials in both Campo Construction Co., Rt. 35, coming an eyesore. million dollar city sea wall /ill servation and Economic Devel- rich in chrome oranges and yellows on an avacado green and a group of proponents. neighboring towns, Highlands and told The Register that he owns The said the operations "will have $200,000 less stone than opment Department have each background, are asked to contact Mr. Bartel at the hospital The star witness for the Post Atlantic Highlands. the land where excavations are be stopped" but noted this may originally contemplated. allocated $420,000 toward the The signature "Marj" Is in the left corner of the painting" Office Department was Arthur Will Take Steps going on. cause an "even bigger problem Acting City Engineer Frederick three-part job which recently got which is framed in a simple gold molding. Vertical bold Parsons, a postal real estate ex- When questioned about the soil He claimed that he has a per- at the landfill." Nohle confirmed the fact last under way. Monmouth County is strokes by the artist's palette knife are another distineulshin* The mayor said 'hat the prob- night on questioning by Council- contributing $104,000 and the fed- feature. 6<"»"ug lem of securing fill dirt for the man Edgar N. Dinkelsplel. eral government, $261,000. Taking It rather philosophically, Mrs. O'Rourke, an art landfill is growing daily. But the engineer quickly dis- The contract price, on an al- teacher in the Guild of Creative Art, Shrewsbury, and a busy puted Mr. Dinkelspiei's conten- Constant Critic ternate of a wood bulkhead with- mother of six children, has time only to comment that her tion that revised plans would not out stone in two of the three areas one hope is that whoever took it will not panic and destroy It Highlands Mayor Cornelius J. produce a "proper" protective was $1,042,000. To add the stones Guiney, Jr., has been a constant project. originally hoped for would re- critic of "tearing up the hillside," quire another $200,000. A New Bridge Question He noted that the area was one Mr. Noble said state engineers, of the most scenic in the state 48 Killed LONG BRANCH - All the talk tour, said one of the small creek before earth re-moving operations who approved letting the project, ibout the "unsafe" shut-down LISBON, Portugal (AP) have deemed the program ade- crossings on the roadway needs began. Tumbling concrete slabs and Pleasure Bay bridge over the checking. The mayor declared that if the quate. hrewsbury River between here steel girders from a collapsing "With all of the new traffic, township has an ordinance pro- railway station roof crushed 48 He said additional stones can and Oceanport brought on a new and heavy trucks," she told hibiting such excavations "It persons to death and injured 36 be added during the course of bridge question last night. should be enforced," and if there other Portuguese in a holiday the work, which won't be com- Councilwoman Lucy Wilson, Council, "we should have assur- is no such code, "one should be crowd Tuesday. pleted until December, if funds whose Fifth Ward embraces At- ance that tho little bridge over adopted." currently appropriated remain lantic Avo. which is part of the Branchport Creek Is structurally He said he will recommend that Lumber Yards Closing available or new money is put up. Pleasure Bay bridgo traffic de- sound." Borough Council lodge a formal May 30, 1963, Memorial Day, City Attorney Louis Aikcns protest against the "deplorable come in now and get your things. made It clear the only "new situation." American Lumber, Blalsdell-Lum- source" would be the city and 'Scarred and Marred' ber, Monmouth Lumber, Red that borrowing would be re- Today's Index Other municipal officials have Bank Lumber.—Adv. quired. No matching funds from Page Pag* echoed Mr. Gulney's sentiment— other areas can be expected for Notice Adam and Evo _ IS Editorials „ „ < that the earth had been "scarred My wife, Donna Stempler, hav- the extra stones, he said. Allen-Scott 3» Herblock and marred until it is becoming ...I ing deserted our marital relation- Though the total money author Amusements 18 Movie Timetable .J an eyesore." ship and having adequate funds teed is $1,165,000, and the con- Births i Obituaries A. James Barker, chairman of of mine at her disposal, I am tract, $1,042,000, Mr. Noblo said Jim Bishop .1 Sylvia Porter VANISHING HILLSIDE —This tcena on Rt. 36, Middletown, ii cauie for growing the Atlantic Highlands Planning no longer responsible for any of all of tho difference may bo re Bridgo I'..'. 39 Television Board, termed this "a perfect concern on part of officials in Atlantic Highland* and Highlands. The scenic hill- her debts. quired to meet engineering, legal, Chamberlain I Sporla example of the need for regional and supervision fees. Whatever Classified 28-29 lide is fait disappearing because of excavating operation! by contractors. Middle* Maurice Stempler Stock Market planning to prevent a community 677 Palmer Ave., Koansburg Is left over can bo used to buy Comics 27 Successful Investing town officials say operation! are illegal and plan to stop them. (See SOIL, Page 2) -Adv. stones, he added. Crossword Puule 14,21 Women's Newe Star Ice Trial 2-W*lru*U>', May 29,1963 BED BANK REGLSTEB Obituaries

_ H. WUNOOMNN JOSEPH Vf AOTENWBTH To Move to Have Case Dismissed f Red fruit BELFORD — John H. Brine* RUMSON - , J for th* icttau of the Mr. tnd Mrs, Louis Ctrricarte, died, Monday in Monjnouth Medl- Wednesday lit hjf home 11 Cattfornla Ave., Hazlet, daugh- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-TWO fendants in the Star Ice conspir- tually a natural substance devel- pointment of some of the stew- stewards. boys were hurt and a third es- erf ffi, Long Branch, afterfafte-r -« "long- ; oped by the horse. ards and pay their salaries they The tracks have contended that ter, yesterday. Mr. AutenrteW was born In acy trill served notice on the Mr., and Mrs. John Msc lanes, caped Injury when a wooden fire brief Illness. One jerioull s setback es to re- exercise no "master-servant" in the year's period in question, escape collapsed at a building ai Born In Jersey City, he was Jersey City, wa of the jtata Jo- horle owner, Lewis S. Thomp.jspo^b|5^ JJ'"the tn|e... , fault yesterday. : accident happened. : against them dismissed. Judge Simmill ruled that even and therefore the tracks wen not WichlBist. Ha was a member of An attorney, Mr, Autenrieth Mr: and Mrs. Emilio Uvin, « Frank Bush, 8, of 125 First was associated with the Jersey The announcement came as at- Louis Cir., Middtetown, daugh- Ave., was treated at Riverview th«t Mveat luftertn jCfcurco. East Orange, and the Sons and Central Power & Light Co,', As- torneys agreed with Monmouth ter,-? yesterday. Hospital for abrasions of the aria bury Park, for 30 years until his County Judge EMn R. Simmill Controversial Letter Mr. »nd Mrs. Alfred MeUger, and a sprained ankle. Daughters of Liberty, Jersey City. retirement three years go,. He on which of the many pounds of 2042 Florence Ave., Keyport, A playmate, Thomas Reid, 10, was lawyer emeritus and a mem- paper evidence was to be kept FREEHOLD-One of the more State's lawyer, John E. Gleason, to run in this state. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. than 100 letters, memos, and va-Monmouth County Judge Elvin "It is a very touchy situation, daughter, yesterday. of 10 West Highland Ave., was ber of the New J .. BBa r AsA - in the case should it later be treated for a scalp wound, Both Arthur LeLong of this place is a member of given to the Jury for a verdict. riety of other documents put in R. SimmiH allowed, the letter to and will explain in detail when MONMOUTH MEDICAL brother, Edwla Brinckmann evidence in the lengthy Star Ice be put of the evidence in this I talk with you." boys were released. Bergen Lodge, FSAM, Jersey Through a mixup which drew CENTER Washington, D. Ci a sister, Mrs. conspiracy trial includes a let- case solely for the purpose of Mr. Noe had been a placing Long Branch The third boy, James Reid, 8 Cityy. the judge's Ire, presentation of neutralizing Mr. Noe's testi- judge at Garden State May also of 10 West Highlands Ave., Burt Nensel of Jersey City, and M ter written in 1960 by a Garden Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. two grandchildren. Mr. Autenrieth attended St. direct testimony intended to prov< State Race Track official refut- mony. 1959, when Star Ice won a race was not hunt. liability by the defendants didn'i Meickle. 2SA Eaton Crest Dr., The funeral will be Friday at George's - By - The - River Episco- ing some testimony he gave un- The letter indicates Mr. Noe one of two victories wJiidi »re Eatontown, daughter, this morn- According to police, the wood- pal Church, quite finish yesterday. der oath here Monday. had considerable knowledge of at the root of the conspiracy en fire escape which leads to a 10 a.m. in the Scott Funeral ing. Home here, with Rev, Roger E. His wife, Mrs. Mildred McCord Judge Simmill assumed it ha Kenneth Noe, Jr., racing sec- the Star Ice case end had defi- trial. Botfc purses were, later for- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Berliner, second floor apartment at th< Autenrieth, died in 1946. and excused the jury early, no( retary at the Cherry HiU oval, nite opinions, The. correspond- feited because chemists reported building was apparently rotted Burkins, pastor of the King of 12 Oakwood Dr., Hazlet, daugh Kings Lutheran Church, officiat- Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. to return until noon today. Mean- denied on the witness stand ever ence deals solely with racing in discovery of possible artificial ;r, yesterday. and gave way while the youths John G. Stewart, wKh whom ho while, he planned, lawyers couli having made a comment that the the winter season of 196041 in stimulation. were on it, ing. Burial will be id Arlington Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bryk, Cemetery, Arlington, made his home; a sister, Mrs. finish going over the papers am thoroughbred racer of Lewis S. Florida and says, in part: U.S. Attorney David M. Satz, 215 Main St., Port Monmouth, The boys were thrown to the Florence A. Griffith of Larch- perhaps get on to motions foi Thompson, Jr., of Lincroft, was "I know the background of one of the final witnesses called son, yesterday. ground when it gave way. mont, N. Y., and a grandson. dismissal. this horse and was working at as the cases against the de- a "touchy" issue. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Liu, 545 Police said the building is Funeral services will, be .held But Mr. Thompson's lawyer, To offset the testimony, Albert Garden State at the time of the fendants moved to a close, ad- Broadway, Long Branch, son, Police Seize Friday at 11 a.m. in St George's- first stimulation case. I also re- mitted he had been deputy New owned by Marvin Hauser, Leon- Albert C. Ash, disclosed after th C. Ash, counsel to Mr. Thomp- yesterday. . ardville Rd., Leonardo. By-The-River Church, with Rev. Jury had left that he still hai son, produced a letter Mr. Noe call and know the complete de- Jersey attorney general assigned Mr. and Mrs. Gary D. Pell, 310 Canon George A. Robertshaw, tails on the horse 'Star Ice.' the Racing Commission in There are two apartments on Slot Machines tome depositions, taken undei wrote in December, 1960, in his Erberon Ave., Allenhurst, son, the ground floor and a similar rector, officiating. Burial, will be oath from witnesses in earlie capacity as director of racing "Personally, I feel It wouW 1959. MIDDiJETOWN - Police con- in New York Bay Cemetery, Jer- But otherwise he was unable yesterday. number on the second floor of proceedings, to give the Jury. for the Florida State Racing be very foolish to permit this Mr. and Mrs. Robert Terry, 56 Bscajed five pinball machines sey City, under the direction of horse to run at your track. to provide specific answers to the two story building. from two stores in the township After calming his wrath, th Commission. It was addressed to Church St., Keyport, son, yester- The local First Aid Squad took the Worden Funeral Home, Red E. F. Vickers, Jr., general man- "If we have to take a definite many questions, noting he could Monday. Bank. Judge agreed to take up the dep- not recall the information being day. the injured to the hospital. ager of Tropical Park, Inc. stand, we will, and it will be Mr. and Mrs. John Meglio, 100 ^ The machines were seized dur- ositions at noon. Mr. Ash said that the horse not be permitted sought. Patrolman Algie Drinkwater in- they would affect only the state'! Over objections by Garden Bethany Rd., Hazlet, daughter, vestigated. ing raids on Herb's Delicatessen, HAMILTON SCOTT chemists, Delare Associates, on yesterday. Vandetbilt Ave., Leonardo, and PHILADELPHIA -Hamilton of the defendants. Hours up until Alexander's Store, Bray and Scott, 62, of 2830 Neptune Rd,, noon will be used to hear mo- PATTERSON ARMY HOSPITAL Thompson Aves., East Keansburg. a retired salesman who worked tions by the other defendants. Council Backs Zoning Code Fort Monmouth Man's Peath Police said the machines were for Texaco Oil Co. ai Westville, Delare's arguments will come lat SFC and Mrs. Albert W. taken because they paid off in N. J., died yesterday lit the ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- Thl The Board of Health informed Navesink Ave. to East Ave.; Jones, 37 Mariveles Rd., Eaton- University of Pennsylvania Hos- er in the day. East GarfieM Ave. from Nave- Held Suicide free, games when a certain score borough's new apartment zone council that the state health town, daughter, Monday. was reached. State law prohpts pital. . Judge Simmill indicated he will agency has declared all bathing sink to East Ave., and Washing- KEYPORT - A 50-year-oli Born at Orange, N. J., he was hear all of the arguments before ordinance was challenged last ton Ave. from Grand Ave. tc FITKIN man, despondent over ill health, machines which pay off in money areas on the south side of Rari- or free games. the son of {the late Robert and deciding on any of the individual night, but Borough Council Hudson Ave, Neptune committed suicide yesterday with tan Bay safe from pollution. The raids were conducted by Annie Rankin Scott. motions and then will rule on backed it to the hilt. Beach Opening State Aid Mr. and Mrs. Emil Surgent, 335 a shotgun in the basement of his Surviving are his wife, Zera them one at a time. Council has applied for $3,000 Weit Main St., Freehold, daugh- home, police said. Sgt Michael Mahoney and Pa- The governing body denied a The Recreation Commission re- trolman Harry Sage. Jeffrey Scott; two daughters, Since tomorrow is a court holi- request by Mrs. Dorothy Miles, in stats aid for the project. ~ir, yesterday. Police said Dr. Julius A, Toren Mrs. LeRoy Buehler of Pennsyl- day and Friday is usually de- cently requested that local waters A report by the building com- county physician, has ruled th West Highland Ave., to transfe be tested for pollution before the vania and Miss Janice Scott, at voted to other court matters, a liquor license from the business mittee that two one-family dwel- death a suicide. They identified home; four brothers, Nelson there is possibility no rulings official opening of the municipal lings at 22 and 27 Prospect Ave. Weather the victim as Stephen Motylew- district of First Ave. to its apart- beach, scheduled for June 16. Post Office Scott of Eatontown, N. J., David may come until Monday. owned by John R. Clark, con- New Jersey — Cloudy with ski, 157 Washington Ave, Scott of Spring Lake, N. J., ment zone area. A contract was awarded to (Continued) If all of the motions are grant- tarn five apartments each in vio-showers and possible thunder- According to police, the victim' H. Kelly Company and Mrs. Irene George Scott of Newark, N. J. ed, the case would end there. The decision came after almost Charles J. Hesse, Inc., Belford, lation of the zone code—was re- body was found by his wife, Mrs. an hour of discussion involving showers today.and tonight and Maggi on Broad St. in addition and William Scott Long Branch, If some defendants were kept for repairs to more than a mile ferred to the borough attorney. early Thursday, becoming partly Violet Motylewski, about 4:40 N. J., three sisters, Mrs. Mar- In the case, Theodore D. Par- council, Sverre Sprenson, attor- of borough streets, on low bid Another structure, unoccupied p.m. Police said Mr. Motylewski to options on the Martinez and :loudy during Thursday. High to- Seymour properties. garet Mauser of Long Branch, sons, counsel for Mr. Harraway, ney for Mrs. Miles, and Andrew of $3,414. at present, at 32 Avenue B, wa day In the 60s shot himself in the head with a N. J., Mrs. Thomas Phipps of and Mr. Ash, would then start Richard, the only objector to the Streets to be repaired are: termed a safety and health with some 70s 12-gauge shotgun. The real estate expert explained Eatontown, N. J,, and Mrs. Rich- to show the losses their clients transfer in the audience. The entire length of Asbury hazard and recommended for in southern According to opilce, his wife said further that the facility would be ard Beer of Highlands, N. J., and have sustained by the alleged con- Variance Needed Ave.; East Lincoln Ave. fromdemolition by the committee. areas. Low to-he had been suffering from a built by a private interest and two grandchildren. spiracy. Mr. Richard claimed that Mrs. night about 60. hear condition and had been de- leased to the department, thus providing' a. ratable for the bor- Services will be held from the Subsequently the defendants Miles needs a variance to oper- High Thursday spondent for the past several Wiliam S. Anderson Funeral would take over to prove the ate a tavern in the apartment Waasdorp Is Selected For in-the low 70s.days. She told police he did notough. The choice between a con- Home, Red Bank, N. J., Friday complaints remaining against zone, and if she doesn't "there is MARINE go to work yesterday because he temporary -or;;.colonial design at 2 p.m. Burial will be in Fair them were invalid. And then the no apartment zone." Cape May to was not feeling: well. would be left to the borough he View Cemetery, Middletown, Jury would decide. Councilman John J. Kozak Operation Crossroads Africa Team Block Island- He had been employed for 30 said. N. J. Besides Delare, the alleged con- Southeast winds years by the Colga'te-Palmolivi Mr. Relss added his emphasis moved that the transfer be LOCUST - Peter L. Waas- will build Is needed and will be spirators are the state's racing granted. He contended that it ; 10 to 15.knots Peet Co., Jersey City. of the need for expanded facili- stewards, the owners of the dorp, Jr., will spend his summer useful." today, becom- Mrs. Motylewski told police her JAMES SUTHERLAND was "only a matter of moving in the Ruwenzori mountains of Peter Is the 18-year old son ol from 35 to 163 employees and LONG , BRANCH - James state's three tracks, The Thor- across the street." ig south to southwest later this husband never owned a weapon ties. The payroll has grown oughbred Racing Association, and southern Uganda, doing manual Mr. and Mrs. Peter L. Waas- 'ternoon and tonight at 10 to 20 and that she did not know where Sutherland, 77, of 392 Ocean Ave., His motion went unseconded. labor under the African sun. dorp, Navesink Ave. He gradu- mail routes from 12 to 41 in the died yesterday at the Westwood the Thoroughbred Racing Protec- knots. Southwest winds about 15 he got the shotgun. last 20 years, he said. tive Bureau. Mayor Russel W. Morgan ex- As a member of an Operations ates this June from Mount Her- knots Thursday. Visibility 1 rnile Hall Nursing Home, in this city. mon School, Mount Hermon, The body was removed to the "If the new sectional center Mr. Thompson and Mr. Harra- plained that the intent of the Crossroads African team, he and or less in showers and fog today Bedle Funeral Home. Mr. Sutherland was born in ipartment code is to restrict the Mass., and will enter Wesleyan cannot be built here, we have no Glasgow, Scotland, and lived in way are suing on grounds that all his group of 11 have the assign- and'tonight and early Thursday, Patrolman Jay Baker, Michael alternative biit to go elsewhere, area to multiple dwellings. He said ment of building an outpatient College, Middletown, Conn., as &slowy improving to about 5 miles Long Branch six years; He was Joined to keep Star Ice from pre-medica! student In the fall. Kelly and Frank Criscvillo inves- Mr. Reiss said. a retired contractor. New Jersey tracks for a year in that to grant a liquor transfer hotel and a kitchen for the Kisi- with partial clearing during tigated. 1959 and 1960, and to hinder Mr. under the present regulation izi Hospital near Kabale. One of 310 young people select- Thursday. . • • Questioned by board members, He., was married to the late Mr. Parsons said access from Emma Hoelzel Sutherland; Harraway in his profession, rath would be illegal. "We are trying to . help get ed out of 4,000 applicants, to Join er than admit chemical tests The mayor and Borough At- Operations Crossroads Africa, h Broad St. or Harding Rd. would Surviving Is a-sister, Mrs. Dor- over the point that Americans High during the past 24 hours, Everett be impractical as would relocat- made by Delare after two Star torney Henry J. Saling, indicated are not Just rich tourists, that is the youngest in his group, and othy Terras of Glasgow. that Mrs. Miles could apply to one of the few to be selected 63. Low, 55. Ocean temperature, Douglas Williams, son of Mr, ing at any other site in the bor- Funeral -arrangements are un- Ice winning races in 1959 were we are a people who know how 52. wrong. the Zoning Board of Adjustment to work and who have to work," directly out of a secondary and Mrs. Alfred Williams, Evereti ough that had been studied b; der the direction of the John O a basis of the chemical find- for a variance. They pointed out, Peter said. "This best way to il school. Rd., celebrated his 18th birthda; the Post Office Department. Hi W. Flock Funeral Home here. n TIDES last week with the family. did not mention what sites were ings, the horse was disqualified however, that even if one were lustrate that is to go there and His group of 11 will include (Sandy Hook) granted, it would still be up to considered. BLANKEN/ SR. from its purses and its trainer work. And of course, what we four girls, one of whom is a reg- TODAY — High 2:06 p.m. and was temporarily suspended. Lat- council to rule on the liquor istered nurse, and a 27-year oli Mrs. Alfred Williams an Mr. Reiss said residents need MATAWAN - Mrs. Dorothy L. group leader. ow 8:16 p.m. daughter, Linda, and Linda God- not fear the post office use of Blanken, 54, of 101 Broad St. er tests made privately for Mr. transfer. TOMORROW - High 2:13 a.m. Thompson, the suits argue, show 93d Birthday Before they go they will learn ard, Lincroft, Corp. Ahmed Nas- tractor and trailer trucks for thi died yesterday in Perth Amboy No Price Decrease and 3:01 p.m. and low 8:58 a.m.ser and Sgt. Gabriel Khairallah General Hospital. J. M. Parker, chief of the Jer- BELFORD — John Fletcher as much as they can of the lo- and 9:20 p.m. time being. He estimated that a Hagerman, Walling Ave., cele- cal language, Bundi, the dialect, of Fort Monmouth, visited Sat- variety of 19 lighter trucks would Born in Detroit, Mich,, she sey Central Railroad property di out of five spoken in Unganda, For Red Bank and Rumson urday at Elmhurst, Pa., with was the daughter of the late Wil- ision, told the governing body brated his 93d birthday Sat- ridge, add (wo hours; Sea make 88 stops per day at the National Honors urday at the home of Mr. and which the people of the Ruwen- John Duerden,. Mrs. Williams' post office loading platform, The liam' and Louise Astley. She had NEW YORK - William J. Gon- the railroad can't afford to be zori mountain area speak. Iright, deduct 10 minutes; Long father. lived here 17 years. "charitable" and lower its ask- Mrs. Ray Smith, with whom he Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- parking area would include man- ska of 174 South Lake Dr., Riv- resides. In their dealings with official euvering area for the trucks plus Mrs. Blanken was a member er Plaza, has returned from New ing price of $5 a running foot for lands bridge, add 40 minutes. Mrs. Charles Conover, Sunny- of St. Joseph's Catholic Church, a portion of the railroad right- Present were his grandchil- the group can use English which parking spaces for 42 cars. Orleans where he received na- dren and families, Mr. and Mrs.is the country's official language. side Rd., spent two days lasl Nagle J. O'Brien of 96 Hudson Keyport, its Altar-Rosary Society tional honors of The Equitable of-way at the municipal yacht They hope, however, to be speak- week in Union City visiting Mr, and its Parent-Teacher Associa- harbor. Harold Woodward and children, Ave. was a spokesman for the Life Assurance Society of the U.S. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Camlc ing with many Ugandans whi Soil and Mrs. John Drieling. tion. . Council is interested in buying objectors. He listed traffic prob- at the annual "President's and children, Mr, and Mrs. Ar-are not officials. (Continued) lem's and the devaluation of prop- Surviving are her husband Month" meeting. Mr. Gonska was 2,950 feet between two parcels thur Petersen and children, ol Orientation courses for th rom defacing an area adjacent Barbara Gibson, daughter ol Frederick J. Blanken, Sr.; two cited as one of the top district already purchased—one at the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson, erty due to traffic problems as sons, William E. Blanken of this Belford; Mr. and Mrs. Albert group will commence June IS anc o other towns." the chief complaints of the neigh- managers in production of life foot of First Ave., and the other Binch and children, of Old be held at Rutgers University. Sunnyside Rd., had a birthday place and PFC Frederick insurance and for his service to at Sears Landing Rd. Mr. Mallet agreed with the oth- party Friday for her 14th birth- borhood. There is not feeling Blanken, U. S. Marines: two Bridge, Mr. and Mrs. Walter The 11 young people will taki self, he said. policyowners. A member of the Mr. Parker said that if the r officials questioned that the day, Guests were Peggy Brandt, daughters, Mrs. James Ham of Wilson and children, of Fair Ha- a plane from New York June 23 rea is fast becoming an eyesore Much of the support expressed Nebb Agency, Menlo Park, Mr. borough doesn't accept the rail- ven. and fly by way of Paris and Cai- Ellen Mahoney and Joyce Stry- East Orange and Miss Dorothy IOW. last right was support for a new Gonska conferred with Equitable road's price, the land will be ro to Nairobi, Kenya. From there ker, Lincroft; Janet Buchanan, Blanken at home, and a grand- president James F. Oates, Jr., offered to adjacent property own- a chartered plane and finally a Mr. Moody said the township Orinda Oatman and Susan Gray, post office—a stand that was notchild. and other company officers dur- rs. He noted that a broker has Physician Speaks truck will take them to thei might be forced to buy land and River Plaza, and Linda Bauch, opposed by the Hudson Ave. res- The funeral will be Saturday ing the two-day business meet- already expressed interest in the RED BANK - Dr. Daniel Mc- destination. conduct its own excavation opera- Middletown. idents. at 9:30 a.m. from Day's Funeral ing. land. Coy Winters, Red Bank ortho- After their African summer the »n. Chester Apy, representing him- Home, Keyport, to St. Joseph's Report In Two Weeks pedic surgeon, was the speaker group will return to New York But he indicated that the town- SALUTE TO INDUSTRY self and his law partner, Milton Catholic Church where a Re- at the May meeting of the New KEANSBURG - A Salute to M. Abramoff, noted that the quiem High Mass will be offered When the governing body ques- Aug. 27. ihip might be in a better position Hurt in Crash Jersey State Physical Therapy Operation Crossroads Africa i control the operation. Industry Exposition will be held problem before the Planning at 10 o'clock, Burial will be in ioned whether the tract carried Society in Riverview Hospital here in Veterans' Auditorium, Board was the determination of St. Joseph's Cemetery. SHREWSBURY - Zygmund •eversionary rights or clouded a private organization financed It appears existing regulations Karp, 499 Harvey Ave., Brick Sunday afternoon. by contributions from private In- an provide good control with en- June 14 through 17. Daniel Me- the suitability of the building plan titles, Mr. Parker said he would Dr. Winters discussed "Open Loone, chairman of the event, to the overall planning in the MRS. FRANCES H. HOLDEN Township, was taken to River- search the deeds to determine dividuals, schools, churches, bus forcement of the ordinance, the view Hospital, Red Bank, after a Reductions of Fractures." A ques- iness and foundations. mayor added. has announced that Jersey Cen- borough. It fits, Mr. Apy main- NAVESINK - Funeral servicej the status of the land and report tion and answer period followed. tral Power and Light Co. Is the tained, with the character of the will be held Friday for Mrs. two-car accident at Broad St. andhis findings within two weeks. Each student who goes to Af- Newman Springs Rd. at 7:15 this Mrs. Ernest F. Heyman, char- latest addition to the exhibit. Al- neighborhood which includes a Frances Helen Holden, 32, of He noted, however, that the $5- rica with a group must pay,, o LOSES $237 so highlighted will be a giant dis- morning. ter member of the society and co-find sponsors to pay $900 for hi. bank and large stores. Washington La., who died of head jer-foot asking price would be owner of the Physical Therapy RED BANK-Police reported play by Earle Naval Base, the He urged favorable action say- injures in Riverview Hospital, Police said Mr. Karp com- or clear title only. expenses, plained of neck and back pains. Service, Wikoff PI., was chair- :hat Mrs. Stella DeFazio, Tinton Keansburg-Middletown National Ing that, growing plans notwith- Red Bank, shorly after a two-car Young Mr. Waasdorp says hi \ve., Tinton Falls, reported los- Bank, the Tercentennial Commit The car driven by Mr. Karp Odors at the municipal sewer man. has "a selfish reason" for want- standing, if the plan is rejected collision on Rt. 35 near Laurel was hit in the rear by an auto slant should be under control ig $237 in bills on Broad St., tee and the local Urban Renewa "the borough will lose the whole Ave., Holmdel,.,Monday morning. Ing to work In Africa without pay ar St. James' rectory yester- Agency. Admission will be free, driven by Joseph Yencarelli, 119 'rom now on, Councilman Rich this summer. shooting match." Mrs. Holden's three sons, Wil- lay. as well as exhibition space. West Front St., Red Bank, ac- jrd C. Stryker reported. On the Car Hits Rail "After I graduate from medi- Abraham J. Zager, a local at- liam 7, Frank, 6, and John, 4, cording to police. Both vehicles idvice of the borough's consult NEW SHREWSBURY - Pas- cal school I hope to do my in- torney appearing for Mrs. Maggi "njured in the crash, are report- were going north on Broad St. ing engineers, sludge at the plant quale J. Spagnuolo, 19, of 37 ternship aboard the hospital ship, expressed his client's support and ed in fair condition this morning No summonses were issued is being chemically treated to Leighton Ave., Red Bank, was "Hope," or perhaps in Dr. Tom Introduced Mrs. Florence Forgot- at Riverview Hospital. pending further investigation by eliminate the odor, which has charged with careless driving Dooley's hospital in Laos. Then 36 Years' Service son and Mrs. Mildred Moore who Mrs. Katherine Cosgrove, 53, Patrolman George Jeffrey. ilagued merchants In the area after his car skidded and crashed I would like to practice in Africa, spoke favorably for the Woman's of 50 Gravelly Point Rd., High- 'or several weeks. through a guard rail at the Newwhere doctors are so needed, To End Tour With Post Office Club and the Soroptomists Club lands, is reported in fairly good Shrewsbury approach to the think this summer will be good respectively. Mrs. Forgotson also condition, and Mrs. Margaret Cuba Charge Install Howell Swimming River Bridge at 1 preparation for carrying out those RED BANK — Melvin R. Stout and golfer." He shoots around appeared for the Ajax Holding Woodworth, 27, of 289 Berg:n o'clock this morning. plans." 15 Grange Ave., Fair Haven 105-110 and is looking forward to Company, owner of property be- Ave., Kearny, in fair condition, HAVANA (AP)-Cuba charged Spagnuolo and the three pas- lalks out of the Red Bank Post participating in fchs Walter tween 182 and 192 Broad St. at the same hospital, where they today that a U.S. Navy plane Traffic Signal sengers in his auto escaped in- Tflce Friday into retirement. Schroeder Memorial Tournament Alex Rauch, operator of the were admitted with injuries re- opened fire Sunday with ma- TRENTON - The state High- jury. , Pope The C6-year-old employee who Sept. 22 in Lakewood. This Rainbow TV and Hardware Store ceived in the collision. chine gunB on a Soviet-Cuban way Department today an- Police Chief James A. Herring lined the post office In May ol fourth annual event is In memory at 175 Broad St., also threw his Surviving, in addition to her crew drilling for oil off the [ounced installation of a semi- said the accident blocked the (Continued) 127 as a carrier, will complete of the former assistant postmas- support to the building plan. parents and sons, are two broth- north coast. actuated traffic signal at Rt. 9 bridge for more than an hour. church and on mankind which as- years of service Friday. He ter who died while golfing with Further support was received ers, William Levy and Robert No casualties were mentioned md Aldrlch Rd., Howell Town- Middletown police assisted in pires for peace." lias been a clerk since 1950. the post office group. by letter from the Red Bank Levy, both of Atlantic Highlands. In a report released by the armed ship. iraffic control he said. His words indicated the Pope's Active in Civil Defense, he Is Married, the Stouts have three Community Chamber of Com- forces ministry. Services will be held Friday The installation was made at Patrolman Getchel McCall in- concern for his Ecumenical Coun- Irector of CD for the post of- children, Robert Stout, also a merce and the First Eastern In- at 2 p.m. In the Posten Funeral :he request of the township find estigated. cil, which would be suspended on ce and is CD director for Fair Fair Haven resident, Is a postal vestment Corp. Home, Atlantic Highlands, with ABC HEARING his death. A new Pope could laven where he will serve as carrier In that borough. Linda Rev. Harry Sorensen, of All HIGHLANDS - The L and P ifter studies by the Highway De- partment determined its need. FIRST COMMUNION either reconvene it or leave It collector, after a brief vaca- Stout' attends Red Bank Catholic DEMOCRAT-ETTES TO MEET lalnts Episcopal Church, here, Tavern, Inc., 68 Bay Ave. trad- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-Pamela suspended. High School. Another daughter fflciating. Burial will be in Ing as the Vacation Bar, will re- Cost of the installation will be MIDDLETOWN - The Demo- Archibald, 8, daughter of Mr, and Three doctors who attended the Throughout the years he has is Mrs. Thomas (Carol) Mc- :r«t-Ettes will present local and Shoreland Memorial Gardens; ceive a hearing June 5 before shared by the state and the Mrs. Robert Archibald, 127 Idle- township. The Highway Depart Pope during the critical period :en active In the welfare of em- Gowan who also resides in Fair :ounty candidates at a meeting Hazlet. the state Division oF Alcoholic wild La., Strathmore, made her yesterday were reported to have loyees through two unions: Haven. Beverage Control on a charge ment will maintain the Installa- next Wednesday In Buck Smith's fir,st Holy Communion May 25 at administered a massive blood tatted Federation of Post Office Plans are under way at Uie Restaurant, East Keansburg. of the alleged sale of alcoholic tion and the township will pro- St. Benedict's Catholic Church, transfusion. FIRM GETS CONTRACT ride electric power. Icrks and in the last few years post office for a retirement din- Guests will include Mayor Earl BELFORD — Edwin J. Dobson, beverages to a minor, The hear- Hazlet. Mr, and Mrs. Mortimer S. Vatican sources reported that the National Postal Union, ner whloh will be given by the Moody, Katharine Elkus White, 3d, Rt. 36, has announced that ing will be held at 2 p.m. in Brown of Brooklyn, maternal during the morning crisis the here he serves as vice president employees honoring Mr. Stout. Newark. The ABC claims that a Donald Cunningham, Hugh his firm was awarded a $142,000 There's no Trick to Having Ex- grandparents, joined the rest of Pope's private secretary, Msgr, the executive board on state Postmaster Frederick A, Crlne Meehan, Leo Welnsteln, High- W-year-okT youth was served al- the family for dinner. Also pres- contract for Installation of heat- ra Cash. You Get 't Fast When Loris Capovilia,. left the papal el. presented the clerk a certificate lands Mayor Cornelius J. Guiney, Ing and ventilation In the new coholic beverages on the prem- You Use The Register Classified. ent were her brothers Peter, 9, apartment In tears «nd cried to Mr. Stout li regarded around ise* May ». of retirement yesterday at a brief Jr., Richard Cordiaco and Jer- Plscataway Junior High School, —Advertisement. 'aul 6, Bruce, 4, and Scott, 1& those outside: "Pray; Prayl' tht post office as a "good walker cake-cutting ceremony. ry Judge. Plscitaway Township. Perfect landing; Crash Averted p Death* Are BFJ) $AKK Wedae*!*?, May 29,196S-S

ATLANTIC City (APJ-Tmrty. spokesman. Suicides seven, pMtengers and four crew The only injury reported in the told we'd ^i RJBA&I&. PA. (AP) -4 members of a twin-engine Alle- entire Incident occurred back at went through a regular "routine. honor student and a parolee who * The Art gheny Airliner were in Philadel- Cheater, where James Elder, 62, They told us to remove any sharp apparently were planning to phia early today by grace of a was hit by flying debris when the object we had on our person and launch a career of crime killed perfect'erash landing here. plane's wheel fell from the sky they opened the door while we themselves by taking poison last The Convair aircraft bellied onto and smashed Into the side of a were circling. Then we had to night as officers closed in on them in t'>« home of a dentist's OfLearning tin foam-sUcked runway of an air hotel. Elder was treated for a bend down and hold our ankles un- wife they held as' hostage for safety research center Tuesday minor injury. til we came to a halt on the ROGER E. SPEAR eight hours, state police said. night after losing one of its land- McKissock used less than 2, ground. The slide wasn't any- By LESLIE J. NASON y "•Obviously it's suicide in an at- Q) "White I have had no two- gift U the donor*! cost, except ing wheels over Chester, Pa. 000 feet of the runway as 35. am-where as bad as we''dd pictured,id ' tempt to avoid arrest and subse- Dr. Nason Professor of Education Mi heretofore Investing my funds that If such baaU is greater than All 41 persons aboard walked bulances stood ready but unneed- The plane had circled over the for income, I am now 80 years the market valw of the property quent punishment," said State away from the plane after Capt. ed. NAFEC runway, which adjoins Junior high school girls and me recently a father said: "My old and have ttOflOO to invest at the time of the gift, then, for Police Capt. Rocco Urella today George MoKlssock of Jeanette, The passengers were taken to a Atlantic City Airport, for about boys, just starting into their Junior high school boy had started Frankly, I know my time It run- the purpose of determining loss, Urella pressed an investigation Pa., brought it down on the 10,- nearby motel for dinner by Alle- 45 minutes to use up its fuel and let his grow longer than his nlng out and'I am puzzled. What the basis Is the market value, into the deaths of Charles E teens, are pulled between con- 500-foot runway of the National gheny officials and then driven give die field time to alert rescue mother and I felt he should. He would you advise?" G. S. (In any event, your Montagna, 16, and Edgar Bar- forming to their peer groups and (In any event, your tax advise] Aviatka Facilities Experimental to Philadelphia. and medical help. said the other boys were doing 1 ron, 18, both of Phillipsburg ileasing their parents. A) This Is a very puzzling mar- should be consulted.) Center (NAFEC) at nearby Po- One passenger on the Pittsburgh The aircraft .slithered onto the t and he wanted to be like the N. J., in efforts to determine the Although here is where they be- ket for the average Investor who mona. to Philadelphia flight said that runway at 7:50 p.m., spewing rest. I had heard stories of gangs type ol poison and where it was ;in to move away from their mats a good return on Us' in- "It was a beautiful landing, a when the landing gear, started sparks into a blanket of foam, if boys with' long hair and did obtained. families, the process is a long vestment. I don't know enough perfect landing," said a NAFEC down as the plane got ready to but there was no fire. not want our son to be identified Board Lets He said a preliminary autopsy one and does not occur in one of your financial background to spokesman. "It didn't seriously land in Philadelphia "we heard a The NAFEC runway was prob- with groups of this caliber. report last night showed the give you as detailed an answer damage the plane. The pilot did thud." ably the best spot possible for the day or a month. youths died of poisoning. They 'After a short discussion with as I would like. Contract For an excellent job of throttling down. "That was about 6 o'clock and emergency land. The facility is The routines and standards of apparently swallowed capsule the boy, when he said 'Other If you are long on cash re- He hit at minimum speed." we headed for Atlantic City," said the Federal Aviation Agency's test their families, if insisted upon, with some lemonade they had boys let their hair grow longer. aerves and short on stocks, I sug- Transportation "Almost as smooth as if he'd the passenger, who declined to center for a large variety of the ;ive them the security of know Their parents don't object/ I told 1 asked Mrs. Katherine Hamilton guest Atduson, Topeka * San- had his landing gear," said' the give his name. He continued: latest air safety devices. ing exactly where they stand. to make them just before two him 'Your mother and I are not ta Fe, yielding 5 per cent and RUMSON - A transportatioi The first appearance of undesir- officers ordered them to surren- other parents". We are our fam- Maytag, selling" oa a 4% per cent contract was awarded to the He] able behavior is the best time ily. This type of appearance is basis. frlch Transportation Co:,' Keans- der in the woman's summer homi to show firmness. Children need in nearby New Jerusalem, Urella associated with actions of which If you are thinking in terms burg, by the Rumson-Fair Haven Workshop and, in many cases, welcome Manpower Group said. He said Mrs. Hamilton had we disapprove. Go to the barber- of your estate—as your letter Regional High School Board parental help in bucking the fads refused to give the boys away shop and have your hair cut short seems to indicate-I advise you Education last night, Directors of their group which may actu- and trim, and do it right now! because they threatened to shool ally be distasteful to them. to purchase $10,000 of U.S.Treas- Forced by the recent bu4get arresting officers if she did. "My tone of voice and positive ury 3i4'» of 1980 at 94. These defeat tP slash $9,000. from the Elects Charles Pike At such times, decision should statement left no room for argu- Six capsules found in the are acceptable at par in psy- transportation account, the board Honor Trible not be left to teenagers. They tors—"we could place 100 tomor- youth's possession and six in the ment. My son said 'Yes, sir!' and meat of Federal estate taxes if has been studying proposals b> ASBURY PARK — Charles M. RED BANK - Members of the may realize that should they Pike of Matawan, executive di- row if We had them." To a de- car they had abandoned were sent left with a grin. He was relieved owned by the decedent at the the Keansburg company and UK board of directors and the man- adopt the actions of the group it rector of the Monmouth County gree, lack of help of this kind to the state police laboratory foi to have me take the responsibil- time of Ms death. And the yield Boro Bus Co., Red Bant agement ot Monmouth County would embarrass them at home. Planning Board, yesterday was hat been holding down industrial analysis while further tests were ity for a move ,he really wanted to maturity is a generous 4 per Jacob Helfrldi, the bu» com- Workshop for the Handicapped, But it takes more couage than named the successor of Francis being made on parts of their bod- to make himself." cent .•'••. pany operator, last month offered growth, since some manufactur- they have at their age to stand 3. Bolduc, Shrewsbury, as chair- Inc., honored retiring president ies, A syringe and a quantity ol Find Rules Helpful tj) "We would like to Invest torurnijh 'seven earl^ ers have been holding off from on their own and say "I don't man of the Monmoutii County plant placement until it is de- Joseph P. Trible at a reception unknown fluid found on the boys And a group of young adults •pproximately $500 each for our buses, five 3: JO p.m buses want to do this." Manpower Advisory Committee. termined the labor supply la ade- held at the home of Miss Patri- also was sent to the lab. St. Jo recently were reminisoing about children (2, 8 and 10) toward another at 4 o'clock, two at quate. cia Reardon, 19 Alston a., Sun-, seph's Hospital attendants said Took No Back-Talk their junior and high school years. their educational needs. What is p.m. and a late bus at 6 p.m they found no needle marks on One example of such a situ- One after another, statements of Salaries being paid to average day. your opinion of Kansas City His bid tor the schedule was the youths. ation is the extreme hair styles this type were made: "My moth- operators on a piecework basis A plaque, recognizing his con- Southern Industries and Textron $13,800. of both girls and boys which be- er laid down precise rules that run to about $60 or $70 a week. tribution, was presented on be- Montagna, an honor studen for this project?" R. H. During a special session ear! gin to appear at this age. often were a help to me. After The manpower committee now half of the workshop by the in- would have been a senior at Phi A) I like both stocks which this month, when it was noted In discussing this problem with a dance if the gang said "Let's coming president, George Bartel lipsburg High School next year. you mention, but primarily for that the otter was higher than is considering a program to train go on to another place," I could Mr. Bartel stated that much ol Barron, a high school dropout, satisfactory income rather than budgeted funds, Mr. HeUrich electronic technicians and auto- calmly say "My mother simply the credit for the workshop', was on parole for a 1960 car theft, for any extended rise in price made a surprise announcemen mobile mechanics, but decisions won't stand for it, you'll have to success must go to Mr. Trible, Urella said. Montagna was de- over the relatively long period you that he would revise his figures on this still are to be reached. Area Corps take me home first.' I didn't who has held the post of presi- scribed as a whiz in chemistry plan to hold. and apply the schedule for $800 want to go in the first place, but dent for three years. During this who had done some work with Knowing the tremendous" rise less than his first offer. it was easier to blame it on my period, numerous trials have chemicals. In the post of education, which is Board members George Hoff- In Contest mother than to admit to the Question been overcome and improve- likely to continue, I would buy nan and Paul White were PERTH AMBOY - The Jersey group that I didn't want to go." (Continued) ments instituted and the work- SUES CITY FOR FALL Rangers of Eatontown, Twin Lite for very small children shares pointed last month as a, speci Other parental rules mentioned most care was taken to elimi- shop has emerged with new FREEHOLD - The city Lancers of Belford, Coppertones which might show large growth study committee on the jwobler in the discussion that actually nate any possibility that 'indi- strength and with \ a record of Long Branch was named defend of Middletown, Union Beach gains if held for that period. For by board president Arthur L. brought comfort and security vidual identity could ever be considerable ' accomplishment, ant Monday in a suit filed bj Firesiders, Guadalcanal Coasta- this, purpose, I favor such stocks Adamson. were prohibitions against riding established." Mr. Bartel said. Mrs. Margaret Meadow, 28 Maal liers of Matawan Township, and as Corning Glass, Franklin Life four In the front seat, in old ja- Mr. Trible, production superin- son Ave., Long Branch. The ac- Hurricanes ot Asbury Park will Insurance, and Virginia Electric. It mentions some of the, care lopies, or with boys without prop- tendent of Electronic Associates, tion, filed by attorney Clarkson be among the 16 units competing ERRATUM: In a recent col- — recovery of clothing and er drivers' licenses. umn it was stated that when Resignation equipment, geographic location Inc., of Long Branch, guided the !. Fisher, holds the city liabli in a championship contest for Those who were the strongest atock Is received as a gift, in- in which the remains were re- operations of the workshop for injuries. Mrs. Meadow sui drum corps and color guards supporters of carefully drawn heritance or purchase, the cost Of Witman covered, physical characteris- through several changes of [ered in a fall on ice and snov Sunday at Waters Stadium at 2 ! limits also mentioned the con- price for tax-purposes would be tics. rectors and the development of "in a deeply rutted area' p.m, Charles M. Pike sistency with which the rules the market value at the time the The tomb of (he first un- new policies and procedures for the street near her home Feb. 20 On the program are 10 drum were enforced—the inevitable and •Hares were. received. This was Is Accepted The committee made the ap- known rises white above the the benefit of iU clients. 1963. and bugle corps and six march- immediate unhappy results which pointment as the result of Mr. plaza. The others lie near'him Mr. Bartel also noted that in UM entirely correct: i.e., the FREEHOLD - The Board CHURCH IS SUED ing and maneuvering color followed any breach. And they cost basis for tax purposes on a Education accepted the resigna- Bolduc's recent change in em beneath the expanse of granite. the six years since the workshop FREEHOLD — A Neptiuv guards. recalled the complete agreement tion of board secretary Frank ployynent, from executive vice One inscription serves all has been in operation, 55 clients woman brought suit here Monda; The drum and bugle corps or solid front their parents pre- L. Witman and set June 10 as president of the Red Bank Cham- three: have graduated from a training against the Assembly of Goc with highest score in standstill sented to them in maters of dis- the deadline for accepting appH ber of Commerce to executive "Here Kes in honored glory program and have taken their Church, 905 Sewall Ave., Asburj category will receive the Jersey cipline. Stock Market cations for the post director of the New Jersey State an American soldier known but places as self-supporting workers Bar Association. 'ark, for $3,410 on a promissory Shore Council's championship All these young people agreed ACT Ind ITUSCW Brkl Mr. Witman's resignation wl! to God." In Monmouth County. AtoAm* E John Km t note which allegedly has gone flag. their teenage years were made Jonei * L » become effective July 31, whe Harry Shapiro, director of the ,Mr Prod ipaid. The note was made last The National Judges Associa- happier through the.definite Ihn- Air Htdue Joy Mil 8She will assume the post of boai Red Bank office of the Employ- KHatr Al Aug. 22. Mrs. Frieda Amman tion of Philadelphia " will judge its on behavior insisted upon by secretary of the Regional Boa: ment Security Division of New Allef Pw p Racial Situation 1218 Tenth Ave., Neptune, the contest with Corps from Mid- their parents. 50 of Education. Jersey, said members of the claimed to be holder of the nott dlesex, Monmouth, Ocean and Mr. Witman's present post ha; manpower committee, at their meeting here, decided there was oh assignment from the origi- Somerset Counties participating. (You can obtain Dr. Nason's 'Sm^lrila IK an annual salary of $8,300 am Aua-Ghmce AM Brk ah 53% a need for the training of sewing nator, Miss May Kelly, Asburj In event of rain the contest booklet on "Help Your Child • Am Can «1i his new post will pay $9,500. By The Associated Press 'ark. Alan C. Sugarman of As will be held on June 9 at same Succeed in School" by sending $1 Am Cyin 57U machine operators in Monmouth Am MFdr 20 The resignation of Mr. Witm County. JACKSON, Miss. - Fire bomfi versity of Alabama. Body ad- bury Park is Mrs. Amman' place and time. The show is open to Help Your Child, Box 1277, ;Am Mot IS as a member of the Region to the public. *m Smalt T8 Need is Told thrown into carport of Negro journs at midnight without ac lawyer. General Post Office, New York.) Am aid UU Board of Education is expectei leader after he predicted re- tlori on proposal. Am Tel Tel This need was told to the com' U2({ to be accepted by the board newed integration activities to- Am Tot mlttee in remarks by Sidney WASHINGTON-Kennedy ad Am Vl«e«H MM Its June 10 meeting. day. Caused minor damage but Amp Inc ' Solden, West Allenhurst, presi ministration reported considering Antwndt By a 5 to 4 tally, the boar no one hurt Another integration dent of the Shore Manufacturers' proposing legislation to prohibit Armco Btl voted to make Friday a holida leader said Mayor Alton Thomp- Armour Association, and Abraham H. racial segregation in stores and Arnut Ck thus providing a long weekend. son promised to meet several de- AW Oil Waldman, Elberon, .president of restaurants dealing in goods Voting for the measure we segregation goals, but mayor the Waldman Manufacturing Co., which have crossed state lines. ..J James F. Higgins, Nathan Katz, says his statements were mis- Inc., Long Branch. Both told of 2iS Mr*. Edna C. Kelley, Merrltt represented. One Negro kicked HIGH POINT, N. C. - White difficulties experienced in this MK Umson, Jr., and Neal Muncl and beaten during lunch Coun- anti-segregation picket beaten area in obtaining trained sewing The resignations of Donal ter sit-in Tuesday. and* Negroes pelted with rocks Cook, a sixth grade langua machine operators. and bricks during fifth straigh BILOXI, Miss-Federal judge 12H arts and sociall studiei s teacheh i Theodore L. Nitka, Spring night of racial demonstrations. Lake, last year was active in set- orders University of Mississippi and Raymond Saker, industr to admit a Negro student to its ALBANY, Ga. — City Commis arts teacher, were accepted. ting up the Monmouth County sion votes to sell public swim- program after the federal gov- law school for the summer se- 33 Mi Hired as replacements were Ji mester beginning June 5. ming pools, tennis courts and seph G. Daut of Middletowi ernment put through the national teen center. They have been WASHINGTON-President Ken- N. Y., as industrial arts teachei Manpower Development and closed since mass Negro demon- 41* nedy invites more than 150 south- at an annual salary of $5,57! Training Act designed to make strations last fall. Pending in ern businessmen to White House . C«lUM« and John Muly of Farmingdal fullest use of available manpow- federal court is suit seeking to conference next Tuesday to dis- Che. * ( sixth grade language arts and sc er resources. desegregate the city's recrea- cuss problems relating to de- 3014 cial studies teacher, at an ar In the program, the federal tional facilities. segregation of public facilities, nual salary of $4,900. government finances plans under highly placed source says. which trainees who are heads of families receive $39 a week dur- BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - Fed- 55 Grandchildren eral judge's decision delaying ing the training period. Those pe- ST. LOUIS (AP) - The 51 school integration at Birmingham Says Building riods may last eight or more St. Louis gathered yesterday t< to be appealed to 5th U.5. Cir 8t Jot Lead weeks. One for the training of wish him a happy 75th birthday. 8t Rtj Pap machine shop operators that has cuit Court of Appeals. The oldest is only 17. There are Bean Roeb Inspector Neede been started at Holmde! will con- MONTGOMERY, AJa. - Fill- Sh O no great-grandchildren. HIGHLANDS - Another indi- tinue for 16 weeks. buster erupts in Alabama Sen- 30(4 cation that approval of the pro ate over resolution endorsing Hill has 10 living children. One The programs," said Mr. posed zoning ordinance is onlj Gov. George C. Wallace's prom- son was killed in World War II. Shapiro, "are very thorough. It one of vits problems was give ised no-integration stand at Uni- Hill's wife died in 1949. Du F may cost as much as (40,000 to Dug to the Planning Board last nigh HaM train a couple of dozen opera- H 67H Mayor Cornelius J. Guiney, Jr tors." told the body that, "Without full-time building inspector, yi The committee continually sur veys the field to find out in 3SM, can forget the zoning code." 2tU just what categories there is OLD GLORY He said the proposed codi would be impossible to enforci manpower shortage. In doing so, without someone in a full-timi it canvasses area employers to determine the need for men and Otn Ci|M MV, post. ... long may Oen Dymm S5K women. In Monmouth, Mr. Sha- At a previous meeting, Tax A Qen tleo MH piro said, it has been found thre den T«M • 80S sesspr William Mercler had to! 0V4 structlons. Candidates OrMrtiound -IIS OuU Oil No Records to those valiant men who. have fought and died for Hamm Pap Here Pdr s* Mercier stated this is becaus Favor Formal her ... as an expression of pride in our illustrious H C»nt the borough has no present re< Don't miss this opportunity to see the Hit Bui Mch AmM past. , . faith in our even more promising future. IM Harv 58 S ords as to "who is doing buslnes Int Kick 63K Woolwth 7314 Charter Study Jit Paper JH4 Yntit BhiT 103 where." largest selection of one carat diamonds IM Tel feTe l 48% Zenltll R 65 Advised last night .by Ala MIDDLETOWN - Jeremy G. Roberts, attorney with the firm Judge and Richard A. Cordasco, Steinbuch's will be closed tomorrow, May 30 of Roberts, Pillsbury and Carto Democratic candidates for Town- ever to be shown in New Jersey... in honor of Memorial Day Egg Market Atlantic Highlands, the boon ship Committee, have gone on NEW YORK (AP)-(USDA)- made some progress in its reviev record favoring a formal charter Wholesale egg offerings ample of the proposed zoning ordinanc study here. Open MONDAY 'til 9 on mediums; adequate on bal- The attorney cautioned pla The candidates .said they fa- This grouping—with prices from $349—will ance, demand good on large, ners that the ordinance mlghl vored putting the question of a Improved on mediums and fair as currently proposed, charter study on the November be displayed in our window from June 3. in Asbury Park on smaller sizes yesterday. "vague" In some areas. He spe- ballot. .New York spot quotations fol- cifically cited zoning as applied Both men said the Charter WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY Til' 9 low: o riparian grants. Study Committee report disclosed Mixed colors: Extras (47 lbs. Mr. Roberts also referred the need for a form of govern- in Asbury Park and Red ank mln.) unquoted; standards 29- the measure as a "canned ordl ment which is more efficient than nance," adding that originato the existing Township Commit- 30K; checks Mtf-2!%. 36 Broad WWtes: Extras (47 lbs. mln.) of a master plan often draw tee. 3%-34& extras medium (40 lbs. he enactments of other muni They said the report showed average) 24^-25«/4; top quality' ipalities in framing such codes. the governing body wai bogged (47 lbs. mln.) 32-3$; mediums (41 The board directed Mr. Rot down handling day to day ad- lbs. average) 24^-28^; smalls erts to investigate a number ministrative matters and was questionable areas and report o unable to devote time to plan- Reussilles' (36 lbs. average) 19-20; peewees 15-16. them at the June 14 meeting ning and policy decisions. Browns: Extras (47 lbs. mln.) He will also look Into possib The candidates said the lack of MONMOUTH'S LEADING JEWELERS M-M; top quality (47 lbs. min.) conflicts and overlaps with exis planning is evident. They cited 33-M! mediums (41 lbs. average) ing local ordinances and the the existing drainage, road and SINCE 1886 24W-26W; smalls (36 lbs. aver-, Building Official's' Conference sewer problems as stemlng from a§e) 1M0; peewees 15-U. America (BOCA) Code. lack of planning. * *

•'!»-•, 1963 f at »;». Memorial pt*m REGISTER forth, fepwtitf will ht «pwf Cmmty to Let trsttc nttr tht r*9- * JfcU'lUB. Utt'OMlNtt rad ataMn. Road Contract Mr. IrwfaT atao MM tt» eoon- afc. will speak on "Our Debt of firatt- ,tow* cUef can- Bayshore Memorial Day Plans urn* sum - F«e«»w- ty*» *uj°» **• • ^ i. The congregation is ceWtfat- er Dinctor Joseph C Inrin told «rtm will be tmptemtntsd ton. tor of Vilna, Lithuania, win chant the local Republican Club Mon- the SnowMh »ervic«s at Con-Nl«• ** Memorial Day parades will be en S. McTague, Rev. Raymond .m. from Main St. and Sutpbin KEYPORT day night Oat the county is pre- BOAT COVER BURNS greg.Uo* to,* Tt. T-grh * bdd in tight munidptUtiw in theGriffin, assistant pastor of St. ve., Freoeau. itMm observeaceSiOOiafltytee The line of march will start pared to award bids for con- LITTLE' SILVER —The Fire fwtlval be|aA last night and ends Baythore area tomorrow. Agnes Catholic Church, and Rev. The parade route will continue for the anniversary obswiace. here on West Fourth St., and struction of a one-way road be- Department, extinguished a blue Thursday. Memorial (ervices, with no pa-Harry W. Kraft, pastor of the through me business district to Broadway at 9:30 a.m. and pro-tween Oceanport and Sycamore in the canvas covering of a boat Rabbi Grossman will discuss rade, will be conducted in Mid-First Baptist Church. Memorial Park, Main and Broad It was in Costa Rica that cof- ceed along Maple PL and Atlan- Aves. In Town Neck Creek, under the the Bods of Ruth Mowing dletown. F o 11 o w i n g the ceremonies, Sts., where services will be con- fee was first planted in Central tic St. to Veteran'* Memorial Tha borough purchased the bridge at Prospect Ave. tadmHttlm tonight at 7:457, . Details, by towns, are u fol- children participating in the pa'ducted at 11 a.m. Park on Cedar St, where mem- land tor the new road from the Point Rd., Monday night Thursday morning services win America. lows: rade will be served refreshments Others in the line of march in orial services will be conducted New York and Long Branch PoUce Chief Junes W. Fix MDOLETOWN at the flrebouse by members of addition to the VFW post and by the local post of Veterans of Railroad for $3,150 and conveyed raid the boat it owned by Rich- The Veterans of Foreign Wars the American Legion, Sandy auxiliary units will be the Amer- Foreign Wan. Civic, service, and it to the county. The county has ard Farley. 1 Wettwood Rd., Post will hold memorial services Hook Post, and its auxiliary. ican Legion post, First Aid scout units will participate along pledged to pave the 685-foot stri here. at three locations. Hie CWV will also be in charge Squad, Matawan Fire Depart- with borough officials. Michael F. Dinardo, post com- of memorial services in Bayview ment units and Freneau Inde- mander, will conduct services at Cemetery, Middletown, at the MATAWAN TOWNSHIP pendent Fire Co. besides a pro- 10 a.m. at the Belford Veterans veteran's plot, at 9 a.m. The parade here, sponsored by cession' of antique autos. Tha Place To Go For The Brands You Know monument, 11 a.m. at the town- HIGHLANDS the Veterans of Foreign Wars KEANSBURG ship hall monument and noon The Veterans of Foreign Wars post, will start at 2 p.m. from a hero at Fair View Cemetery. will sponsor a parade here at The Memorial Day parade the shopping center, Rt, 35 and The Thome School will be for-2:30 p.m. Services will be held sponsored by the Veterans Cliffwood Ave., Cliffwood, with BOTANY "BOO" to yourson mally dedicated at 3 p.m. in at the World War I monument Foreign Wars will start at services at the end of the parade "Clotkei of Distinction" honor of Cpl. H. Marvin Thome. at the Highlands Bridge. From at the VFW building. Col. Thorne, was killed In ac-there, marchers will proceed The parade will start at Mam Line of march will include Am- tion in World War 2. north on Bay Ave. to Huddy St. and Palmer Ave., and wind boy Rd., Prospect Ave. and Cliff- JOHN DANIELS' MEN'S WEAR He was awarded the Congres- Park where final memorial up at Veterans Memorial Park wood Ave. Units will include the 23 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK sional Medal of Honor. ceremonies will be conducted. on Carr Ave. VFW Drum and Bugle Corps, the Mrs. Selma Thorne will pre- Participating will be the Fort Memorial services will be con-Jersey Cyclones, Scouts, fin and Charga It —30-60 or 90 Days Just give him a call ime sent her son's medal to the school Monmouth band; the Fourth U.S. dacted by the post at the VFW | first aid, youth organizations and you're out of town, NEW JERSEY SELL, during the dedication ceremonies. Missile Batallion, Sandy Hook, building. others. The local VFW post will parti- the 646th Air Squadron, High- cipate in the ceremony. lands Air Force base; the Cop- RAR1TAN TOWNSHIP pertones Drum and Bugle Corps, The parade here will be spon- and local scout, civic, and serv- sored by the township Recrea- ice units. tion Committee. It will start at UNION BEACH 9:30 a.m. from Airport Plaza The parade will start at the Shopping Center, Rt. 36, down water works building at 1:30 Midde Rd. to township hall p.m., proceed down Florence where Rev. Theodore C. Muller, Ave/, to the beachfront, along pastor of Faith Reformed Union Ave., ending at Morning- Church, will be feature speaker side Ave. TONIGHT! at 11 a.m. services. Richard A. Shannon will be Marching units will include the master of ceremonies at the re- Eatontown Jersey Rangers band, viewing stand to be located at the local grammar school band, the library. Union Ave. fire, first aid and youth groups, A plaque, in memory of the the Veterans of Foreign Wars late Mrs. Catherine Liekefet, will post, Perth Amboy Naval Re- be presented to her family by serve, 646th Aircraft Control and Mayor William F. Rodgers. Warning Squad of Highlands, and Mrs. Liekefet, librarian for 19 the Holmdel Nike Base unit years, was the founder of the ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS library in 1939. After her retire- Units from Fort Monmouth and ment in 1958 Mrs. Liekefet local scout, civic, and service started the Union Beach Health groups, as well as municipal of- Center, now housed in the li- ficials, will participate in a pa-brary. The health center was rade here sponsored by the Cath- dedicated October 2, 1960. olic War Veterans. The line of Mrs. Liekefet, died Nov. 1$, march will start at 10:15 a.m. at 1962, at the age of 81. the local yacht harbor and pro- MATAWAN BOROUGH ceed along First Ave. to Mem- Miss Eileen Janwich, recent Thousands of unadvertised sale items orial Park on Center Ave. Guest Loyalty Day Queen in Asbury speakers will be Mayor Russell Park, will appear in the parade Qmr 12,000 torn, «M the top bran* W. Morgan, former Mayor Rob- here, which is to start at 10 effwnHurac^fwnishbsshavtfaMnsalt FAMOUS "CENTURY" CARMEL AND priced to make this our greatest CELEBRITY BEDROOM AND DINING MEMORIAL DAY SALES EVENT in HIS- What's News TORY. Reductions as much at 1/3 and ROOM GROUPINGS REDUCED 25% 1/2 off — Just for you, FOR MEMORIAL DAY! PricM haw been slothed like nevwr RECUNIK CHAIRS BY BARCOLOUHCER In Business before throughout our famous Modern , voBeneSf Contemporary*- Colonioi/ Tradl* AND STRATOLOUNGER $JLQ "£ Electronic Measurements Co Jght Co.-New Jersey Power and Eatontown, winch last year be- Light Co. has announced appoint- tiond and Provincial Cofieries too! Every- All OM SALE From ... UO EVENT gan offering its line of electronic ment of Jack Mangum, Lake- thing on sale and who but THE MART | laboratory and industrial equip- wood, as a member of its public could gather Breathtaking Styles K*e the** ment and power supplies on theinformation staff at the Morris- «ih * •* markets of Japan and Pakistan, town general office, He wili edit NATIONAljJT ADVERTISED "INTERNATIONAL" rrte Delivery of Course — Red carpet j had an exhibit at the commercial house Journal, •JGPL-NJPL •how recently put on by the U. S. News," and have oilier press MART Service always. — oven SPECIAL j 6-Pc. MASTER 4-Pc. MODERN SECTIONAL in Super Trade Center at Tokyo. It at- duties. TERMS TOO! So that everyone may take. tracted the attention of Franklin BEDROOM SUITE advantage of Hut SPECTACULAR SALES Comfort FOAM & 100% NYLON FABRIC D. Roosevelt, Jr., undersecretary John G. Hewitt, president or IN WARM WALNUt EVENT... ALL of commerce, and other officials. First Merchants National Bank, BY STANLEY... |«6ONLY At Eatontown, the company has S0 $ 4 Asbury Park, announced that di- Hurry in right now — and don't mist out • 64"-9 DRAWER announced its appointment of rectors have declared a semi- Beige Reg?399. NO, 258 PCS. on this outstanding opportunity • * • TRIPLE DRESSER Carter Electronics, Chicago, as annual dividend of 12^ cents per its Midwest sales representative. share on 1,020,000 shares out- • 36"-5 DRAWER standing — payable Jury 1 to CHEST ?** William S. Mitchell, 7 Juniper shareholders of record on June • HANDSOME BED Ave., Manalapan, has completed 17. Mr. Hewitt said earnings, • BEAUTIFULLY a two-week conference for train- deposits and total assets of the FRAMED MIRROR Ing and development of manage- bank are running at levels sub- • 2-NITE STANDS ment personnel offered by Metro- stantially higher than a year ago. politan Life Insurance Co. Mr, Mitchell, an associate of the Life Robert Edwards, president, Office Management Association, announced that stockholders of it a Reserve Army officer. Electronic Assistance Corp., SAVE 8 Suites* Red Bank, have approved the Robinson Sales Division, corporation's purchase of Ideal 50% ONLY West Consbobocken, represent- Brass Works, Inc., St. Paul, COMPLETE ALL 6 PCS. ing the divisions and subsidia- Minn., for $2,775,000 - of which ries of Hewlett- Packard Co., $N0,(0l b payable In stock. will exhibit and demonstrate new Ideal Brass manufactures win- types of electronic test and dow hardware, and earned measurement equipment in $318,000 on sales of $4,NS,0N BARS . STEREO CABINETS Civic Auditorium, Monmouth in the year ended Feb. 28. Mr. LACE TUFTED "EXTRA FIRM" LUXURY Shopping Center, Eatontown, Edwards said EAC's consoli- RECORD CABINETS • ROOM DIVIDERS Thursday, June 6, from 1 to dated net sales for the first QUEEN SIZE SLEEP 2 MATTRESS & BOXSPRING VVIIIOUTFITI 8:30 p.m. The program will half of this fiscal year should US"... SAVINGS w 35% off e ECTBA RRM WCHW SUPPORT supplement a two-day open be about $5.2 minion with con- HIDEAWAY BED e ML 5 WAR UNCONDITIONAL bouse show the division has set solidated net Income, after ODDS & ENDS • DISCONTINUED BEDROOM GUARANTEE $ at West Consbobocken Tuesday taxes, of about $(00,000, or Smart tola by day. dreamy • SMGU SIZE e TWIN SIZE some 40 cents a share on (be b«no» 2 ot nig»rt! You Btt and Wednesday, June 44. (2) piwli polyfoom mot- I DINING ROOM AND OCCASSIONAL PIECES eTHRSQUARTS •FULL SIZE 1,458,216 common shares then trciitt, (2) polyleam ' ALL REDUCED 40% FOR THIS EVENT! • lia. U9M fW Stt 50 outstanding. Jersey Central Power am bobtan. FOR MATTRESS Reg. $169.50 T7W- AND BOXSPRING Dealers will exhibit more than 5 mobileliomes and travel trail- ers — estimated to be of a total COMPLETE 3-PC. RECREATION value of more than $500,000 — BOYS' the Miracle Mile of Mobile- GIRLS' CORRELATED ROOM LIVING ROOM IN WIPE homes along the beachfront at Asbury Park Friday through BEDROOM GROUPINGS lunday, June 7-9. Frank Seeley, CLEAN VINYL tt president of the New Jersey Mo- PROVINCIAL • MAPLE • OAK • FOAM CUSHIONED SOFA bHehome Dealers' Association said this will be the largest show MODERN • WALNUT • WHITE • EXTRA COMFORTABLE at its kind to be staged for the SWIVEL ROCKER 146 COLONIAL • CONTEMPORARY ALL 3 buying public In the East. Many Reg. SJ99.50 PIECES models to be shown, he said, will resemble conventional housing ONLY THE TOP NATIONAL BRANDS ONE COAT and some will include fold-away DREXEL • AMERICAN • BASSETT porches. LATEX WHIPPLEHOUSE • BASICANNA 'It CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY BONWITZ • ESSEXHOUSE • JOHNSON 68 PIECES FAMOUS "ROWE HIGHLANDS - Mary Patter- HOUSE PAINT CARPER • THOMASVILLE ETC son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. DELUXE HOLLYWOOD BED UPHOLSTERED LIVING ROOM David E. Patterson, 28 Valley * On Cart Cmn Moit SwfoM St., recently celebrated her DRESSERS • CHESTS • HUTCHES • DESKS WITH TUFTED HEADBOARD FURNITURE REDUCED AN * WM» YMff tM^r fourth birthday at a party- At- BACHELOR CHEST • STUDIO BEDROOMS • STANDARD TWIN SIZE | * tending were her parents, Mr. • HEADBOARD WIPE CLEAN BRUSHED ^ ADDITIONAL 15% OFF OF * IHttw * tat atibtart and Mrs. Patterson; her broth * NM AHtr H tain er and sister-in-law, Mr. and ALL SALE FOR SILK VINYL IN YOUR CHOICE OF " OUR NORMALLY LOW PRICES * U« Fro I* 30 Ml*. Mrs. John Marconi; her sister, PRICED NOW THIS COLORS » M«l»t"—ct tm Elizabeth Marconi; Judith Chod • SOFAS • CHAIRS • ROCKERS • HIDE-A-BED * OMM U» WM Wahf nicki, Susan Matthews, Crystal SAVINGS TO EVENT • Reg. $79.50 COMPLETE UNIT • SECTIONALS • MODERN • TRADITIONAL • COLONIAL and Kevin Eldridge, Highlands TEST IT FREE and Miss Dolores Pawlowicz ol Coma in today for a FREE Jersey City. sample of Coloriier, Latex She also celebrated her birth day at a famHy dinner. Presen Home Paint. It's so easy SIMMONS «Y,* A were Mr. and Mrs. William Sor- to us* we're lure you'll be bcr and children, Kevin, David FAMOUS REGENCY 'fW 0 198 4-PC. and John, of Cranford; Mr. and MATTRESS AND back for more. •''May: CUSTOMBILT Mrs. Robert. Sorter and daugh BOXSPRING SET ters, Peggy and Palty, of Wald- SECTIONAL wick; Miss PawlowicJ. of Jersey • AH Standard Siui ~!ity, Mr. and Mrs. John Marco • Reg. $139.50 KLARIN'S nl, Mr. and Mn. Patterson, Mary's parents, and Elizabeth MATTRESS Paint* Wallpaper Co. Marconi. $ AND $498 TM CM* CMMr •» MM. CMMlr BOXSPRING • FOAM RUBBER You Us* The Register Classified. • CHOICE OF FABRICS SMwfysfde 7-3838 -Advertisement. 27MMMNrtfcSMMlMfc M«, Mmhtll 1'IM* lj tjufo. tv»UiM« at lit. R£D BANK REGISTER Plan Recital •of t&'rfw Of*frr. ntnof the organ fund commit' Stavola Getswill rent for $85 per season. _ . Pa:, #£ Wtot re-tee and Emenoa WUUami It Monthly trash collection, made citaltet, in a program which will vice chairman, regularly on tWrd Mondays, has OiMtew Organ include selections from Vivaldi, Street Work RED BANK - An organ re-Handel increased in volume, causing a Freehold Plans Big Parade Buxtehude, Bach and HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY MONMOUTH BEACH - A cM Sunday , &M p.m. will be " financial and time burden on the t Brahms. NEW MONMOUTH-The ,ixth contract for the resurfacing of FREEHOLD — A big parade— and the fireman's band to East the parking lot to the oval past held to celebrate the Installation Rev. Earl B. Scott, vicar, will birthday of Mark Van Cleve, son seven boroughi streets was street department. Mayor John- Main St. to Elks Point for the ct a new electronic organ in St conduct a service of Evensong ot Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Van awarded to M. J. Stavola by the son suggested that the next mu- with more than 50 units in the 1 placing of wreaths at the Me- Thomw Eptopal Church here, prior to the recital. Cleve, Frost dr., was celebrated Borough Commission last night. nicipal budget include a line line of march — will be held Units will be directed by Free- morial Monument by command- liold Police Reserves who will May 23. Attending were Sean and ~Th eStavola firm was lower bid- item to cover the collections and here Memorial Day. Mrs.' Lama Jackie Kelly, Robert Hartung, der at J7.555.6C. A bid of $7,621 ers of the local veterans organi- be stationed at the corner of each relieve that department. The Nowack is general chairman of Barry Neuhaus, Vicky, Christine, was received from Fred Mc- zations and auxiliaries. street along the line of march. last pickup lasted a week. Eugene, Mary Pat, Matthew and Dowell. the event. The Fort Monmouth Firing At the end of march, trophies BORROW'2200 Michael Van Cleve. Squad will salute the war dead will be awarded in the following The borough beach facilities, Due to a Jewish holiday, Mrs. and "taps" will be by Norman categories: best appearing first Mayor Sidney Johnson an- Nowack said some units who us- Stage Grcus Smith and the "Echo of Taps" It pays to advertise In the Red nounced, will open June 15. Sea- ually join in the event will be un- aid squad; most members in line; REPAY W A MONTH NEW MONMOUTH - The Mid-able to participate this year. ly Larry Kuzava. The Rev. Fred- best appearing fire department Bank Register.—Advertisement. son tickets for residents will be LMOB AMOUNTI AT MOKMTIONATI EATU dletown Miniature Circus per- Parade ceremonies, will begin rick Mold, Jr., of the Freehold and fire department auxiliary; Homt Owner* with or without existing merlgages formed Saturday in Bodraan at 9:30 a.m. at the Hall of Rec- eformed Church, will give the first and second place, best band; CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS WTO ONE LOW MOHTHLY PAYMENT Park. George Kaiser was direc- ords with brief words of welcome ivocation and the Rev. John D. first and second place, best Drum lerwin, of the First Methodist and Bugle Corps; first and sec- REPAYMENT SCHEDULE ' tor. Also taking part were Tina, from Mayor Frank E. Gibson. As- Elisa, Marilyn, and George Kai- semblyman Clifton T. Barkalow hurch, will give the benediction. ond place, most original and ap- AMOUNT 15 YEARS Get ser, Jr., Kathy McGowan, Kathy of Freehold, will deliver the main The parade will start at 10 a.m.propriate floats; best appearing ~" $ 2.200 "•"•• $18.57 additional Healy, Janice Hanvey, Karen address from the reviewing rom the Freehold Regional High veterans auxiliary unit, lodge, 3.000 25.32 Doherty, Peggy Brown, Sharon stand which, Mrs. Nowack noted, ichool and move up Broadway lodge auxiliary, youth organiza- 5.000 cash MacKenzie, Dale Mclaughlin, was onr of the changes in the the West Main St. entrance to tion and horse riding unit. 10.000 84.39 Louise Wehrlen, Renee and Rox-usual routine of past years. The i Freehold Raceway, through Mrs. Everett Woolfenden, Jo- anne Eckert, New Monmouth; main address, in former years, seph V. Summers, Ralph Caiaz- International Mortgage Assoc. William Ogden, Sr., and William has been delivered at the end of zo, and Mrs. Vernon Statesir will Ogden, Jr., Belford, and Robert march at the Freehold Raceway. Blame Amplifier serve as judges. Neville, Port Monmouth. Animals The Freehold Fire Department 22 Haddon Ave., Camden, N. J. Special trophies will be award- were loaned through the courtesy Band will play. or Space Woes ed by the Greater Freehold In Red Bank Call SH 7-2662 Shorts are 1.87 in J. Kridel's new Camp Dept, of the Earle Naval Ammunition Parade Marshal Dominick Chamber of Commerce for the Depot conservation program, Cerrato, will lead the officials CAPE CANAVERAL, Ha. (AP) —Expert scientific detective work bicycle contest. has determined that troubles with Neither the Freehold Fire De- in electrical amplifier caused the partment nor first aid Squad are ailures which forced astronaut in competition for trophies and Gordon Cooper to steer his other fire departments or squads spacecraft manually back to will be disqualified for trophies earth. if sirens or bells are used dur- Moisture, perhaps from Coop- ng the parade, officials said. sr's perspiring, corroded a con Serving on the Parade Commit- lection on Bhe small electronic tee with Mrs. Nowack are Mayor box called an Amp Cal (for am Gibson, Councilmea Carl M. Van- OW! FRIDAYISATURDAY! ilifier calibration) and wiped di- derveer and Joseph R. Collins; al! spacecraft automatic controls Mrs. Riya Skehan, Augustus down to a certain re-entry point Lewis, Melvin Zlotkin, John An electrical short in an Amp Boyle, Howard Burtt, Chester ZA solder connection, probably Yetman, Robert L. Schultz, Jo- because of faulty insulation, seph Tamarro, Charles Phillips, knocked out the remainder of and Melvin Bernzweig. the automatic re-entry controls and left Cooper on his own with COMMIT DEFENDANT the manual system. HACKENSACK - Judge Benja- These results of exhaustive min P. Galanti has ordered Mrs. tests were reported last night by Phyllis Rosay, 28, committed to the National Aeronautics and the State Hospital in Trenton. Space Administration. Mrs. Rosay, of Palisades Park, had been indicted for murder in The Amp Cal is designed to the May 7 multilation slaying of change electrical signals received her 7-year-old son Jeffrey. Ga- from various spacecraft sensors, lantl ordered the woman com- such as gyroscopes and infrared mitted after a sanity hearing horizon scanners, into firing com- Monday at which two psychia- mands which ignite small jets trists testified. Dr. Joseph Ziza- Storewide reductions, every item sale priced the capsule's automatic sys- reUi of Paterson and Dr. Law- rence OolUns of Greystone State Hospital told Galanti that Mrs. PTA TREASURER Rosay did not know right from FAMOUS "DREXEL" BEDROOMS MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Ed- wrong and could not intelligent- "ST. GERMAIN" fRENCH PROVINCIAL ward Lewis, 596 Lloyd Rd. ly prepare her defense if she Strathmore, was elected treasurei "EUROPA" ITALIAN PROVINCIAL were to go on trial. GaJanti or- of the Matawan Regional Junior- YOUR CHOICE dered that Mrs. Rosay be kept at / • EXTRA LARGf 9 DRAWER Senior High School Parent- Teach- the hospital until the Bergen TRIPLE DRESSER association. Mr. Lewis is a County Court permits her to be • STATELY 5 DRAWER :ontroller for the Kings Super O4EST released. Market in' Irvington. He and • BEAUTIFUL FRAMED MIRROR his family moved into Strath- more last December, from their • SCULPTURED BED For more comfortable wash- ALL 4 PCS. residence in Manhattan. Frank days, try pinning a pair of sun- is a newsboy for the Red Bank glasses to your clothespin bag. Register in the Deerfield section They'll be handy as you hang THE VERY TOP BRANDS OF DINETTES if Strathmore. out the laundry on a sunny day. - • DAYSTROM • HOWELL • BRODY MR. & MRS. CHAIR .SELR,TE.D,X,E|VERYto||iEm In Foam by SELIC FORMICA TOP COLONIAL STYLE • HIBACK CHAIR EVERY STYLE REDUCED TO • MATCHING MRS. CHAIR DINETTE WITH 4 CAPTAINS C IMAGINABLE • OTTOMAN • ROUND • PEDESTAL 35% OFF FOR • CHOICE OF FABRICS AND All 3 PCS. CHAIRS * • OBLONG • OVAL COLORS • 13 SETS ONLY • RECTANGULAR THIS SALE... 5 PCS. COMPLETE

OVER 60 DIFFERENT DINING ROOMS BASSETT DANISH • MODERN • FRENCH • ITALIAN • COLONIAL OCCASSIONAL CHAIRS • TRADITIONAL • WALNUT • FRUITWOOD • IDEAL FOR DEN OR • MAHOGANY • CHERRY • PECAN-OILED RECREATION ROOM WALNUT • ALL ELEGANT • MOSTLY • WALNUT FRAME $ • LUXURIOUS FOAM MASTER SUITES-SOME JR. SUITES • CHOICE OF BROWN • ALSO ODD PIECES TANGERINE OR TURQ. ONLY 26 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED TOP BRANDS STRIPE fc SOLID CUSH. Reg. $49.50 • BASSETT • BASIC WITZ • BERNHARDT • CENTURY • DREXEL • FOUNDERS NO, DEAR, 1 DON'T MEAN • BROYHILL • HOOVER • FANCHER THAT KIND OF "EATING OUT" • RAMSEUR • STANLEY • THOMASVILLE FAMOUS "LANE" CONTEMPORARY • YOUNG • WHITE • AMERICAN I WALNUT AND FORMICA TABLES • NATIONALLY ADVERTISED ALL SALE PRICED DANISH FOAM HIBACK GROUPINGS YOUR SAVINGS FROM 15% 3-P0SITI0N RECLINER • EXTRA LARGE COCKTAIL CHOICE To some husbands "eating out" means only • TWO SHELF STEP-END . one thing—a cookout in the back yard. But • WALNUT FRAME { TO 40% OFF- • LAMP TABLE WITH there is another kind wives really appreciate • CHOICE OF WHITE • BLACK « MAGAZINE AREA. $ HURRY FOR BEST SELECTIONS I OR GOLD WIPE CLEAN • TWO SHELF END and that would be a delicious meal where PLASTIC • Reg. $44.50 each you can enjoy somebody else's cooking amid • Reg. $99.50 10 ONLY pleasant surroundings with no dishes to wash and no left overs to live with. OILED WALNUT AUTHENTIC DANISH INSPIRED LIVING ROOM

AND DEN FURNITURE BY"'CRAFT" jurniture with • SOFAS • SLEEPERS SLASHED! a pedigree • CHAIRS • CHAISES mOfn ln ->nofn • SECTIONALS • TABLES W i°.t# 3™° EVERY FLOOR SAMPLE Off For Over 100 Different Pieces THIS SALE EVENT • HURRY

LAMPS • LAMPS • LAMPS FURNITURE GALLERIES I WE'VE GOT THE LARGEST SELECTION OF 8-PC. BEAUTIFUL CONTEMPORARY LAMPS THAT YOU CAN IMAGINE • LAMPS FOR THE LIVING ROOM • BEDROOM • DEN WALNUT DINING ROOM • STUDY REC. ROOM • EVEN FOR THE EXTRA LARGE 48" BREAK- OFFICE OR RECEPTION ROOM • TABLE This symbol will help you find the right place FRONT CHINA $ • FLOOR • WALL • EVEN THE VERY LATEST • 40x60 DINING TABLE wAeaf HANGING LAMPS RT. 35, MIDDLETOWK to eat out. It can be displayed only by restau- • 4 TALL BACK SIDE CHAIRS OVER 750 DIFFERENT ALL SALE PRICED rants and luncheonettes that have qualified • 2 ARM CHAIRS Reg. $469.50 SHOP DAILY TO 9:30, ALL 8 PCS. COMPLETE LAMPS-ALL STYLES through their investment in electric cooking SAVINGS TO 40% SATS. TO I and other electric services in the best inter* ests of their guests. Visit one of these modern . establishments soon and learn what "eating MEMORIAL DAY SALE out" really means. A FULL 9 FEET (108") TONITE, TOMORROW, FRIDAY $"j OF LUXURIOUS FOAM COMFORT WNTIL 9:30 SATURDAY 'TIL 6:00 Eat Out and Enjoy Life at a SPECIAL BUDGET TERMS, TOO! EVERYBODY CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF Nameless Electric Restaurant $ THIS TREMENDOUS SALES EVENT FOR WIRE Reg. OFFERING SPECIAL BUDGET TERMS TOO '269 • 90 DAY CHARGE ACCOUNT WITH NO INTEREST CHARGES AT ALL - or JCP&L FAMOUS SELIG SOFA • TAKE UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY Jcriity Central Power 4c Light WITH NO MONEY DOWN 1 n 1S7I by Ma a Caok aad H«ry Our by 11» fttd I wrpo A Proud, «W Cry W. HAttY PENMNGTON. President JAMES J, H06AR MADRID, Spain—A lovely dudad, this Madrid. 1$ HAROLD KELLY, General Muaaw b^ratifuf aid yet remote, asking love but never J. My WHIUm F. Saadford tad Arttw Z. Kimta Fnak W. flartmr giv&g % pleading for understanding,but never; lis- > taunt . HMUMom Sanaa Mr- tening. Mfulria'is 2,200,000 people. It i« tall skyicrapj tfembtr «t tte Asstdattl PMM ers, an empty palace, small cars, buzzing motorcycles, mm u «aHMA netulnv HW*I> uprtHiMW «t Ml to MM M«t fflSUt H BU d IT Mm tlmtcbu. tile roofs, millions of roses, Franco, a ! AmvriuB Ntw simper FobUibtfi Amntttoi I pale, bedspread of a sky with scattered Member Aodtt Bum of Circulation piUowg, big parks, trees Ughtod with a* fluaetu MpoailMlltiw ** tn««n*M*tl im* la without ohirn, that pan •) u Unitlaamam t valet 0» trMflMklMl imt •warn UmtlNit green floodlights at night, fireworks, . "• • I at «aj amir wluaii may «o«tt bullfights and holy days. , .„;'-' (Ml MUM* UROUI M mpoulMlHaa lot immtnti at aataWM la Mtata MB JM nutm. ; • It is the biggest city in Spain, and Men la M Law tau I met. Par nuetii tut al mate. I aK eon W null. 10 aanta • BMUa-tUM one of the newest It sits otf a mar- belized sandy plain in the center of the WEDNESDAY, MAY 29. 1963 country like a Moorish mirage, -the BISHOP boulevards art broad, and the plazas Memorial Day are huge circles, built around statues and fountains and formal gardens. A house without pots of flowers Fitting ceremonies will honor To many, unfortunately, Memo- and window boxes is either empty or occupied by American war dead at services to-rial Day has become nothing more non-MadrilenoSr • •> morrow in Monmouth County. than a holiday — a day off from At 1:30, siesta begms and the shops dose, the Residents will gather, mostly in work. It is so much more than that. shutters are drawn, and all Madrid goes to bed. At morning ceremonies, to pay tributeThis is a day when we should take 4:30, the shops rtopen until 7:30 and the iity copies to the Americans who fought and to life between 9 p,m..and 1 a.m. In Spain, every dry died in our nation's wars. Parades time to think, and perhaps offer a prayer, for the Americans who have has an old cathedral, but Madrid is now building its will be bield,'flags, will be raised, first big one—La Almudena. ' • firing squads will break the morn-died protecting us. It was through ing's quiet, and speakers will tell their efforts that the United State The Plaza de. Tores is the Yankee Stadium of bull* fighting. The QonW^ begins at 6 p.m. Seats on the what this day should mean to us.continues as a land of freedom. shady side are more expensive than on the sunny side. Threematadprs fight a total of six bulls in two hours Drive Carefully and ten minutes. The object of the corrida is not the kill, but to sjiow man's domination over the animal , And speaking of MemoriaTDay, wheeling spirit that comes with hav- world. many residents already are~begin- ing a few days completely to ning to get ready to take off in theirthemselves. the Cheap Is Expensive, automobiles for a long weekend. Our best advice is to stay at More than half the population of Spain does-not These Days: attend bullfights. When a matador does poorly, the The next few days should be ahome, but we will not even offer it LETTERS crowd whistles. Someone always yells derisively: "Ma- time when the most stringent safety because it usually goes unheeded. ABOUTGERRYMANDER1NG nana sera otro dla", (Tomorrow is another" day). An- Hope for an Equitable Tax 99 Wallace St., rules should be observed by motor-Instead, we say drive witti care, slow Red Bank, N. J. other favorite expression is heard from laborers who ists. Highways will be crowded and down, and reach your destination By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN May 22,1963. are expected to work too hard: "Lo barato es caro" To the >,Editor : (The cheap is expensive). Some men earn 80 cents many drivers will develop that free- bit later—but hi one piece. In recent months the state leg- The progressive income- tax has become a mon- islatures of New Jersey and other a day. strosity. Because it Is tacitly recognized as such, our states have made moves to add Two months ago, Generalissimo Franco learned Your Money's Worth: a new amendment to the Con- politicianswho are alive to. the necessity of keeping stitution of the United States. that Madrid taxi drivers were paid 60 cents a day, and our productive system going In spite of the tax code's This amendment has to do with got fjjttri&rjn tips and commissions. Overnight, he Just What Should a Working Wife Pay For!punitive rates have had the-abmrnon semfo liddle It declaring thee Supreme Court's de de--doubied-fte 'wage to $3.20. Ironically, there are "wealthy with the S(Ma&led "loopholes." Tfo fact, cisionon^ gerrymandering unopn- families -v^hp can afford to hire servants to take care By SYLVIA PORTER the exception*, to thfe progressive rates ^p^ij^iboiirfWi amend- of their 4ogfi.' The goal of the Spanish government Is have become"so voluminous tHat the' ra»nl>cWflto amendment hasto create a middle class to leaven the sandwich of the Then Is no disputing that For instance, if you know that your problem to the service de- received little press coverage, al- ' squabbling over money Is a next June a «« bill will come partment of your bank or sav- International 'Revenue Code of 1954, ; " 'ih-tn gome states it has been very rich and very poor. ' prims cause of divorce in the due, start this June to put aside ings institution, ask for guidance. along with its amendments; covers, i'on and passed. U.S. There is no denying that a $20 each month so that the money The working husband-and-wife some 1,200 pages of text Even tax , Such a decision by our state'; In actuality, prices almost match the poor man's harmonious financial relationship will be there when you need it. team is the heart of the social, wallet The price of steak for a family of four is $1.50. A key secret to sound family fi- lawyers get the blind staggers wh it an essential ebonomic revolution America has Why haven't the citizens of NewA chicken costs 60 cents. Rent for two rooms is-$15 off harmoni- nancial management lies in been undergoing, since the 1940s. they try ie^;bftftiJE9i^biJE44 of the is- ous marriage. 'spreading" payment of your big We, tte.^vw'who hold paying sue? What coverage hhas th a month; The new government apartments in tK6 La this is partial- bills so that each month bears Jobs, are defying the'traditional The loopholes -are ? necessary; be- Chamberlain cause, as the rates•.risV 'bracket-Joy Red Bank Register given to imi Casa de CampO section cost as little as $5 a irjonth larly important share. relationships of centuries, cre- proposal? ' " ' for laborers. ' •.-.' • . •• ^~~" in the 12.5 mil- Each Should Keep Some ating our own traditions and writ- bracket to lop off half the income" of a min who is Yours truly, lion American ing new family finance rules out Deana J. Urbanski, homes in which (9) Each of you should deduct of our own unprecedented expe- now earning a rather poor salary reckoned in 1913, Can't Match This Bargain ' both husband from your own paycheck an rience*. or pre-World War I dollars, there would be no incen- For the American tourist, no capital in Europe agreed upon amount which is 1 (EDITOR'S NOTE: Several and wife work tive to work more than two-thirds of the year if legal stories on the action of the Newmatches the bargain of a trip to this city. It is 6^ hours today and inyours alone and for which you need account to one. Once you "tax avoidance" were impossible. The idea of legalized Jersey Legislature on the pro- by T.W.A. and Pan-American from New, York, and five vrhidr there are osals Porter dual paychecks, have decided on the amount of tax avoidance disturbs most people's sense of equity— j*™|j* ™ days, by boat to Gibraltar. A room at a good family Yesterday, I outlined four of your personal allowance, don't LETTERS ask each other questions about but the families in the lowest tax brackets would be recent of them a resume of the hotel costs about $3 a day; a steak dinner at Pacp's ID basic rules I've worked out LEGISLATOR OFFERS AID the most angry of all if they got no tax avoiding proposal's history hi the Thurs- in Madrid Antigua is $1.25. A car, with driver-guide, over the years to help husband- To the Editor: day, May 23, edition under a and^rife working teams and all This may sound superficial, I read with great interest and exemptions. averages $10 a day, and, within the city, or near it, are but it's anything but. No finan. three-column headline: "Senate in married couples manage their fi- concern your editorial concern- Reverse Move.") such sights as El Escorial, The Valley of the Fallen, nances properly. Here ere the cial partnership should be so ing; the injuries sustained by Since it is impossible, politically, to "reform" the close that it's suffocating. If you rest. Volunteer Fireman Moore and progressive tax system, Chairman Wilbur Mills of the The Prado, Segovia (where Queen Isabella was crowned want to do something absurd OPPOSES FIXED BRIDGE in a castfe still standing), Alcala de Henares, where (5) If the wife's Job necessi- with your personal allowance, the possible need for remedial House of Representatives' Ways and Means Commit- 851 Ocean Ave., tates the added expense of maid that's your business. legislation. tee has been casting about for a method of moving Elberon, N. J. Cervantes wrote Don Quixote and where St Ignatius service at home, the wife's pay- (It) Make a pledge to each Your editorial surely points up toward a flat, or proportional, tax which would treat May 24, 1963. of Loyola decided to found the Jesuit Order; the royal check should cover it. other now that when you get in a serious problem and I enclose To the Editor: palace; Toledo; Avila; and flamenco dancers., Her Department to a squeeze—which you will, for a copy of communication which every man's income dollars more or less alike. Natural' On Wednesday, May 22, I aj> This is a rule I came to instinc- nearly everyone does—you'll I have forwarded to ttii Borough ly, no politician would dare to advocate a completely peared with a delegation from th< A house can be bought on the edges of this city tively, for in most homes if the choose a quiet evening alone to of Red Bank which I thought you uniform rate of, say, 20 or 25 per cent of every man's city of Long Branch to protest ttii wife did not hold an outside job, argue it out and decide how tomight like to know about. It it stand by the Board of'Freeholder! for $5,000. A living-in maid gets $25 a month,'A com- the could, if she had to, get along escape from it.. When you talk newspapers such as yours and income. The reason for this is that indirect taxation, and other interested parties con bination, chauffeur and gardener is paid $50 a*month. without any extra help. Thus, this about it, call it "our" squeeze, particularly your editorial Infor- hidden sales taxes, excise taxes and go on—is "retro- cerning the construction of a fixed Food, as noted, is extraordinarily cheap and so are is "her" expense which she not "yours." mation, advices and guidance thai gressive" in its effect on the poor, who pay out a high- bridge to replace the draw span should handle. If (he expense is Another superficial point? Oh is ahvays so beneficial to all ol known as Pleasure Bay Bridge. services; like gas. and electricity, phone, et& 'Gasoline to be paid out of the family pool, no. The wife who in the heat of a us. er proportion of their income for indirect levies than Long Branch is the largest cit; is expensive; it costs 70 cents a gallon,- whichaccounts the wife should directly make the money fight aays, "We wouldn't This is not being forwarded to the rich. All the same, the politicians seem willing for in Monmouth county, on top o for the small cars. : '•:•;' r payment. Or the wife may with have any savings at all unless 'I you for any release purposes (un- that Its population is greatei less you choose to use it) bul the first time in a generation to take much of the "pro than all the combined municipal- hold a specified part of her earn- worked," is begging for resent gression" out of the income tax once a few basic ex- It is a proud and good place, thisdty, I have ings for this expense. Whatever ment and the retort that she merely to again compliment youi ities that were in agreement with vjsitedjt four times and I like it,better each time. Tie the details, it should be under- would't have any home unless he newspaper, for bringing ftis mat emptions have been made fof people in the lowest the Board of Freeholders con- stood that this expense is in the paid for the rent or mortgage ter to everyone's attention. cerning a fixed bridge. It is mypeople are overladen with courtesy and good manners, wife's department. etc., etc. It's also imperative to With wannest personal re brackets. opinion that the future of this part down to the humblest ditch digger. They are aware (6) Extra expenses for enter- avoid discussing your money gards, I am Anxious to Get Ideas of the'shore in some measure i: that, for a quarter of a century, they have lived in tainment at home should be han-mess when you're both frantic. If Sincerely, directly intertwined with the fa died by the wife. Expenses for you can't figure a way out, take Irving E. Keith With tax philosophy in a state of flux, the Ways ture of the Shrewsbury Rivet isolation, apart from Europe, and apart from Afriica entertainment outside the home Assemblyman, and Means Committee is proving actually hospitable area. I can forsee in the not tooacross the Straits of Gibraltar. Now,they are ready belong strictly in the husband's Monmouth County to people who come to it with ideas. This is something distant future a tremendous in- to rejoin Western Civilization. , ; • '* department. CARMICHAEL flux of yachts right up to Mon- Included in the household bills May 27, 196:new. A Yankee friend of mine, Mr. E. S. Hall, of Farm- mouth Park, which actually is the It is 1:30 p.m. Okay, Pedro. Tub down the the wife will pay out of the faml A Mayor and Council ington, Conn., has been trying for years to make him- terminus of the Shrewsbury River bedspread ... .' , V ly pool should be expenses to en- Municipal Building self heard in Congress about his particular tax proat this point. This in time would tertain guests at home. That's in HERE m Red Bank, N. J. necessitate the removal of the line with American tradition. But M" AMP Gentlemen: posal. He now reports that the committee is at least fixed bridge which is in existenc when you go out, It's the hus- I read with great concern the deferential to him this year, which is something as and now bars the direct access band's deal. The psychological as- UW Trie A editorial in The Red Bank Reg. tonishing in his experience. to the track. pect here Is far more important WORK'—ABOUT ister of the matter Involving The city council after much than the financial. Volunteer Fireman Stanley Mr. Hall believes that a flat, or a proportional, deliberation voted unanimously ti 4 4>50 AH HOU Moore, who was injured while in request a high level span with an Future Children tax at a rate running to around 20 per cent of all in the performance of Ms duties, open draw. It was with this i (7) If you're a young couple and is presently sustaining great come would balance the budget even under Cold War mind that the delegation attended planning to have children, be personal economic loss by reawr circumstances. But he doesn't think that such a taxthe hearing at West Long Branch lure that part of the wife's pay- of this situation. The over-all cost in the long ru check is budgeted toward that fu- I know that you are familiar could be sold to a majority of people as coming under between a fixed bridge and ture expense. If your children with the compensation benefit! the head of justice. To make a flat levy on incomes draw span would be more than are grown or you have none that the law provides for a vo\-palatable to the poor as well as to the rich, Mr. Hallabsorbed by the tremendous de- you naturally have much more unteer fireman wtio may be In velopment in the future in this freedom in deciding how you'l lured, but In analyzing the editor would ink a voluntary profit sharing scheme to anyarea. spend or save. lai, it (j apparent that this maj flat tax bill which the Ways and Means Committee Boating in the past few yean The young husband's paycheck not be sufficient answer to thi might be persuaded to support. has taken tremendous strides and should cover all basic household problems that can arise under Briefly, Mr. Hall would provide a good measure promises in the future to become expenses and part of the young situation such as the one we are an even greater thrivjng Industry -wife's earnings should be ear- confronted with. of tax exemptlbn to any corporation which would vol-for shore area municipalities. marked for the initial expenses I want you to know that unteer to institute a profit sharing plan for its work- With this In view, I feel that se- of a baby. You must be prepared stand ready to assist you anc rious consideration should be given for the time when you'll scale your attorney In every manner ers since most corporations would stand to save more to the stand that has been advo- down to one paycheck for a while possible In making any study on the remitted corporate profits taxes than they would cated by the mayor and council st least. It would be Ideal, o necessary to resolve these prob- have to pay out in profits to workmen. Mr. Hall thinks of the city of Long Branch. course, if the young wife's pay- lems and also to Introduce an' Very truly yours, check could be earmarked en- legislation that might be felt I that voluntary acceptance of the scheme could be vir- Edgar N. Dlnkelspiel tirely for savings and luxuries needed to be of assistance. tually universalized among businessmen. A couple without the financial I look forward to hearing from problems of children obviously APPRECIATION you, so that after you have re- Proper Sharing of Profits National Council of Bis more leeway to shift spend viewed the type of coverage that Jag and saving. To provide a basis for the proper sharing of profits, Jewish Women may be in existence and have de- Mr. Hall would have businesses qualify for corporate Greater Red Bank (I) At the start of each year, termined the further needs, Section. »View all thf big, fixed, unavoid- might confer witli your attorney tax exemption by agreeing to pay dividends on the May 22, 1963. able expense* you must meet or any other Individuals, In djufjttf the year and put aside a money Invested in payrolls at the same rate that they To the Editor: determined effort to remedy any On behalf of the Red Bank Sec- "Couldn't you make a special rote for •pacific amount each month to deficiencies In our present laws. are paid on the stock. For companies that retain a good tion of the National Council of our qroup? All we want to set is mMt (boM bills wbta they come Sincerely, du*. • • :•....•.. part of their earnings, Mr. Hall would insist that work- Jewish Women, I wish to thank Borry Goldwoter!" 6—Wednesday, May 29,1963 Irvlnj E. Keith (See LGTERS, Page 1) 1 (Sea CHAMBERLAIN, Pact B) BED~wn mnssm M17 29, Fined 3 DAY SALE STARTS After Crash LITTLE SILVER-Misi Bene- dett Intbilleri, 32 North Bridge Ave., Red Bank, was fined $25 fa municipal court Monday night for careless driving. Miss Inghillerl wn the driver of an auto which crashed into a fire hydrant at Branch Ave. and Rnmson Rd. May 22. OPEN lOtolO p Mrs. Florence SchcU, 40 Trin- ity PI., Oceanport, was fined $15 for careless driving. She was the driver of a car which crashed Into a tree here several months ago. Fined $15 each for speeding Were Mrs. Grace Laurence, Gil- letpie Ave., Fair Haven, and Wil- liam Hayes, 3S1 Long Branch Ave., Long Branch. ~: Other fines imposed by Magis- MEMORIAOR L DAY trate Richard D. Porter were: Howard Grimme,! Jr., 17 West &ck*ickick*irk*****irirtr*ickic*ir^ End Manor, Long Branch, de- linquent auto inspection, $30; and Mrs. Bernadette Quian, 216 Wind- ing Way, here, unlicensed driver, $10. The following borough-residents were fined $5 each for permitting dogs to run at large; Harry Wild, North Sunnyerest Dr.; Mrs. Ruth Nichols, Mitchell Pi,; Ber- nard Goldsmith, Point Rd.; Wil- liam Foniyth, 5 Carllle Ter.; WHILE THEY LAST! Mrs. Irene Valant, Silverside Ave., and Victor Camp!, M Rivers M011 s Edge Dr. Wash 'n Wear A total of $110 was paid to the violations bureau by motor- short sleeve ists, charged with speeding, and $20 by automobile owners charged with overnight parking. SPORT Community Center Architect1 Retained SHIRTS Man-sized savings mi OCEANPORT - Councilman HOYS' COTTON DUCK Clement V. Sommers has an< nounced that James W. Mancuso, Long. Branch architect, has been DECK PANTS retained to draw plans fo; the proposed new community center addition. He said it is hoped the plans will be presented to Bor- ough Council before its next meet- Ing. Target date for ground- • Wid» pattern choice breaking has been set for • 4 sfylos-michint wairubla Seat. 1. • S-M-L XL ii»t e All c.Kl.ngtli in«-l6 • Topstitched collars • White, rod, blu*. block with perma stays Letters • Cuffed sleeves (Continued) you forth e splendid coverage we have received from The Register this past year. Mrs. Eleanor Marko and your staff have been extremely co-operative and we are most appreciative. Thank you. Dolores Feinswog, Publicity Chairman. Marlboro Hospital Auxiliary, New Jersey State Hospital, - Marlboro, N. J, toy 22,1963. To the Editor: NOW stock up on better quality Hie Marlboro Hospital Auxil- iary wishes to express Us appre- ciation to you for your generous Men's Wash 'N Wear coverage of the Maytime Tour cf Homes which we held this week-. The publicity played a Docron*/Cotton major part in making this event an outstanding success. . Mrs. Eleanor Marko of your WALK SHORTS JK Fields Staff was helpful and co-operative at all times and we thank her. • Cool-Comfortable has the biggest And on behalf of the 2,800 pa- an incredibly low QUALITY . , . tlit only tients at Marlboro, who will reap • Handsome plaids, trut m««surt of vtlut the benefits, we thank you. checks or batiks ...guarontotd ALWAYS. values in town! Cordially yours, • Sizet 29 to 42 DISCOUNTS ... th.t .. Mrs. Stanley Butkus, • Smart Ivy styling 9iv« you initint cash Come see for . . Publicity Chairman, * polyeitar fibar savings . . . guinntttd E/ERY DAY. Bias-Trim Pillows yourself. 704 Buy the best for less! BAMBOO ROLL-UP BLINDS GIRLS' 2-PIECE Girl** tailored poplin, sateen TENNIS DRESSES SHORTS & JAMAICAS complete with WHY hardware PAY at a fabulously low 1 2V2XO 94 MORE? 3x6 .1.17 7x6 2.67 2 <«• 3.00 87' 6x6 2.27 8x6 2.97 • Checks, plaids, stripes in • Neatly tailored with 2 pockets Artiel*/cotton and acetates • Solids, prints in White, Blue, Red, ' • Pink, blue, mint. 3-6x; 7-14 Maize. Sizes'3 to 6x or 7 to 16. LASTIC REED CAFES Htffc 77c ^ - 30" I17 • 36" I47 GENERAL ELECTRIC Long wearing, imported MEMORIAL DAY SPECIAL RICE STRAW RUGS TRANSISTOR RADIO Lew, lew Discount Price wanted DONUTS 4x6 iiz» 1.17 17.97 Baker's Dozen (13) 24x48 .47 2.78 • I transistors, I dioda, 2 V M mignotie ipiakir. 3x5 •97 6x9 3.68 O Lifeguard circuit disign. latttrits, aarphona, east. FROM OUR FOOD DEPT. Different, smart, easy! Make this pair for color and comfort .,ii 4.97 In afly room. BANANAS _ lb.9c Newl Applique bias binding in subtle or bright colors on pillows Save on GENERAL ELECTRIC GROUND BEEF 3,Mkg.$1.00 of taffeta, satin, cotton. Pattern PICNIC JUG PRINTED BEACH TOWELS 2 BAND 704: two llxl 1-inch motifs; direc insulated e family ti» tions. 3i"xt8" PORTABLE RADIO OSCAR MEYER BACON *IT & 48c Thirty-five cents in coins for PICNIC 97c Low, Low Discount Prlct this pattern—add 15 cents for e insulatad YELYEETA CHEESE SPREAD 2 ,, 68c each pattern for first-class mail- CHEST Ing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Red Bank Holds 39 quirti. PICNIC JUG HEINZ BEANS »«.„ 9c Regllter, Needlccraft Dept., P.O. Rttad covtr. low, low 24.97 WITH SPOUT pries Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New * 8 transistors, I diode, AM and shortwave HELLMANMAYO q, 49c York 11, N. Y. Print plainly pat- • Full Gallon • Extra (hick t.rry • Color fill tern number, name, address and 1.96 * 3'/i" dynamic speaker, fine tuns control lone. 1.97 • 5 Pattarns • Multl-scrtan NIBLETS „ 7 ,.,1.00 NEWEST RAGE-SMOCKED 2I"XI214"KI3IA" high Ona yaar guar. prints accessories plus 208 exciting needlecraft designs In our new 1963 Needlecraft Catalog—just DAILY 10-10 outl Fashions, furnishings tp LJ A 71TT 3140 STATE TAKE MONTHS crochet, knit, sew, weave, env SUNDAYS 9 A.M.-6 P.M. braider, quilt. Plus freo pattern. 1/ULt I HIGHWAY 35 (FOOD ONLY) TO PAY! Send 28c now. OPEN CHARGE IT! Ai Murphy, Kavestak heated hex. at tj if the horns of Mrs jenertfly tar quslity of Missouri ler, 88 Washington WASHINGTON - Administra- farms are found east of the Mis-wheat means there is little msr- (he fact Oat in Kansas* tha mt-|stticlB both deciduous snd ever- Murphy rte#re4 4'i tion ftnt plasoert an now will- sissippi, concentrated la the set for It except as feed or for Jor wheat; species.,of Euonymus and secret p»l. tin. f _ ,.,.. Ing to agree with the American Southeast and in a band stretch- sale to the Government) nation, «•';«, ijta entire plants ir has been non will entertain tt»-iptalien, 4-tpteit clock and timtr. applionea eirtiat. auto, changer, nttnslon sotak- 2. WATER — See that your beds get at ir iacki, least %" a week — rain or spray. FAMILY SIZE 3. POOD —• A monthly feeding with Scotts DAWN fertiliier is all you need. \ , REFRIGERATOR I All •orcalain inorie'r moot AUTOMATIC II chillar tray, iholvrt on door, COST? This successful Scotts Hose Program larst ilia fr»a«r eh»rt. costs less than 25c a bush a year! ELECTRIC DRYER AN porcalahi - 20 Hi. c«. mrt: paclty drum. Lint catchtr, QUALIFIED SCOTTS DEALER alr-fullf - dcllcori waih 'n WNr fabric Mttlngi, puih button tafety door.

LAWES FIELDS PLAZA You don't mtdtash to save of J, M, fie/rfj 3140 ROUTE 35 CHARGE IT *ak9 M™*11* *• «*i tkilmy, tm\H, luitDiUw *kM«w Y«ir»... A» mead upper. mm/ tnmt itself today. •JutaounMtomissyour btf vhtsse. It spy take a bit

»— p mf frf«a;vw MM o»tft tat ** fjKNdd be. go ' wsflttraHita..- OF CEDAR POST & RAH. STOCKADE FENCE Is what you *•

Md Future.,. By the year 20». r Itsi tfa. P *»int becow loo .™»* «* tt» Many *9! I on. hoaAoM en^ ta *« banes of lhe more wealthy. Th» Day Undtr Your Sign WHOLESALE PRICE

Vw nan be u tnmimjma with aSH *£ mrtt- Tmm* «mrthinf rill b 6 FT. STOCKADE SCORPIO N^.JI) foMUt pbee ta 8 FT. LONG Antmidm SA6ITTARIUS{Nov.224.0*211 WITH ONE POST Per Section ll) SAFETY AWARD — 6ov. Richard J.Hughe*, center, presents to American Adver- tisirig Co., Long Branch, the 1962 National Safety Council award for exceptional 5-ft.—10.95 4-ft.—9.95 Delivery Extra serViee to safety. Accepting the award is Charles W. Stephen!, left, vice president «f firm, as George Traver, of New Jersey Safety Council, looks on. We reserve the right to limit quantifies and DO NOT desire dio and Telegraph Co. where he is an electronic technician in 0 lKi/ Veteran remained until 1950, exepet for a 952. to sell to retail accounts. short period in World War II He and his Wife live at 11 Hance recently, reached its building when he supervised communica- College Oioral fund-raising goal. \ Radio Man tions for American Export Air- ive., New Shrewsbury. Group to Sing The occasion will mark die lines at La Gvardia Field. group's fourth public perfor- Mr. Ryan came to Fort Mon- To avoid slipping accidents on CEDAR FULL ROUND 2 HOLE WEST LONG BRANCH - The mance this month. Last week, To Retire mouth in 1950 as an instructor :ep ladders, paint each step -College "Collegians" the volunteer student group gave FORT MONMOUTH - A man in radio and Morse code at the nd, while' the paint is still wet POST & RAIL FENCE m lr. at the West End a "concert: under the stars" at whose career dates back to the U. S. Array Signal School. He prinkle each step with fine sand. . -long Branch, Sunday, the college. They also days of radio will retire was assigned to the Coles Area Per Section 9, at 10 p.tn. The choral anied the music department's 1 Post and 2 Rails —10 feet long; ^ ; wilt ))• under the direction Modem Chorus and band la a from federal service Friday at V: S. Army Electronics Ma- Marino, at Brick matinee performance at the 0» ENTERTAINING doweled ends. Delivery Extra Shadow Lawn campus teriel Support Agency, here. - ON . t» a chanty per- Martin J. Ryan, an electronic i at a dinner (or Temple It jays to advertise in the Red technic:iai n in the agency's equip- DECORATION DAY? B Torah, Wtnamassa, which Bank Rtgister.Advertlsement ment improvement branch, en. WE DO NOT REPRESENT THIS FENCING TO BE EQUAL tered his chosen field h the era SEE of the spark-gap radio transmit- TO OUR REGULAR DUBOIS TREATED CYPRESS FENCING ter, long before the invention of COMMUTERS the vacuum tube. Starting.in 1912 as a. telegraph WINE and LIQUOR ...BUT LOOK AT THE PRICE! operator with the Postal Tele- FOR ALL YOUR graph and Cable Co. in New York * These cars were originally consigned to another fence wholesaler on C.O.D. terms. City, he rose to the position of LIQUORS and These terms were not honored and an opportunity arose ... we took itl (Cars are now branch office manager before leaving that firm in 1917, BEERS enroute to us and are expected by Wednesday, May 29th). After a brief Mint as a radio Selection of Domestic operator In. the Merchant M* & Imported Brands rifle, he Joined the U. S. Slip- COMMUTERS CLUB AKQ

L'* •

DUTCH BOY HOUSE PAINT WATER THINNABLE VALSPAR VARNISH AMPRUF HOUSE PAINT DUPONT 42 HOUSE PAINT • Irlght white • Goes on eotih/ Ampruf Emulsion House Paint • Smooth, clear, glossy • Sparkling white • Hides well • Fine outside white • Coven a lot • Femra-whlte • You can tint It • Stands boiling water test • Covers well o Spreads far • May be tinted o Covers and •). Hides well • With linseed oil • Thins w/water • Will not turn white o For furniture, s, ban, wood trim hides well • Durable • Cleans up with water, • Lasts long $4J9 gallon o, One coat covers • Dries fast $4.79 gallon $4.79 gallon J. M. Fields usual low prkw $6.49 $479 gallon Usually $7.49 $4.79 gallon A regular $6.49 seller

CAULKING CARTRIDGES Big 6-H. Wood Step Ladders • Sells out rain Yes • Seals out dust 4" '• and dirt only • Firm and sturdy • Protects your NYLON • Won't rock property 9" BRUSH • Whit* or gray each OUTDOOR POST • Has paint shelf • IUYALOT • Firmly set bristles

and LANTERN o Well balanced

O Weatherproof o Holds a lot 2.87 STEAM DISTILLED finish of paint Reg. sold for $5.47 TURPENTINE O Hock only Ampruf Giant Redwood Stain O Sturdy irnl o For furniture, trim, siding, fences cronbar 0 3" poit $1.57 • Thtns paint • For picnic tables and chairs o Protects, preserves, beautifies O Addi qlomour to Reg. $2.99 t Cleans rollers and your lanrficop* • Gives wood the glamorous tone brakes 67 of California redwood r» H«ve tome always PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, MAY 30 QAs> 9UART—usually $1.49 $7.97 enhend Reg. $10.97 THROUGH SATURDAY, JUNE II $2 OQ GALLON—usually $4.59 Worth tally $1.2» WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Troop Host |To Parents HMKAHDS - Twin |Boy Scout Troop JS recently beltf |t Parents Night at the Commun- ity Center, Memorial Hill. The troop increased Its ratings by seven new second-class ecouts, four first-class and two Star scouts. Its new junior offi- o Service Center cers were recognized. Assistant patrol leaden Joseph fiolger and One Stop Shopping F«r All Your Cor Needs David Dzurinko were the two At Of scount-Low Prices. scouts who reached the rank at Star. James Bailey, Ricky Bolger, Richard Mahler, and SERVICE Paul Postel are the new first- WHILE class scouts. YOU Second-class rank was attained SHOP. by Dan Brown, Tom Domorsld, Jack France, Pete Mason, Jim Perry, Charles Rugg and Tim Thomas. The new junior leaders : : : are John Dempsey, senior pat: Z\'zf$$ii&<-.-,.-,^- . ..- leader; and Keith Diebold, as- sistant senior patrol leader. Pe- ter Turner, is the new leader of the Flying Eagle Patrol, with Harry Mahler, assistant patrol POSTAL CLERK Mel Stout marks his retirement from the leader. William Mercier Is new leader of the Alligator Patrol, Red Bank Post Office after 36 years of service at an in- with David Dzurinko as as- formal cake-cutting ceremony yesterday planned by his sistant co-workers. Postmaster Frederick Crine, left, sampled Gary Wiles was elevated to the tasty morsel and also presented Mr. Stout a certifi- quartermaster and recognition was given to Ricky Bolger and cate of retirement. ' George Arsta as, new den chiefs. William Mercier, assistant scoutmaster, showed films of the Troop 25 in camp at'Locust and at Forestburg winter camp. Al- len Turner, scoutmaster, broke tradition and made the presenta- How to be tions. These were the first boya he had been associated with all a master the way through cub scouting to their present ranks. strategist Mr. Turner thanked the outgo- ing senior and assistant leaders, Joseph Branin and Paul Bed- ford, for their work in bringing the Troop 25 to its present stand- ing. Both scouts, who are becom- ing Explorers of the new Post 29, were appointed instructors in the Going away? Settle all the details troop.. now by phone, NEW JERSEY BELL diet Fromm, assistant district executive, represented the coun- cil and congratulated the scouts. HOLIDAY SALE! The Mothers' auxiliary served It Pays to Advertise in The Register refreshments. j COOl/COMfY CUSHIONS FOR THE OPEN MEMORIAL DAY "SUMMER MONTHS! HURRY WHIIE THIY IAST!

OPEN 3 DAYS LIQUIDATORS LTD. ONLY ENTIRE STORE BUYERS full WD1H 54' Contour Form Orthopedic VENTILATED AIR-COOL 443 BROAD ST. AT RT. 35 AIR COOUD (USrHON BACKREST SPRING CUSHION STORE ONLY SHREWSBURY NOW NOW at the Red Bank Line Hire's a coMrtil •<»'* «•*• Vinyl plastlt covaring . . I is ? .L_. i. u_l ».* hot curvtd ihooihooee fcr»or moxli.>w»»r^m . «x>lad ioaVproo» «w»: «•'• lor. rtrat l» lt>~» **•<"•• bock support... wood trorna dy open' wiove, l«t» air

PARTIAL LISTING OF BRANDS AND ITEMS: PLAYTEX, EXQUISITE FORM, MAIDEN FORM. S1UKIN, MELTON, TOM THUMB. COROTEN, HER MAJESTY. DERBY, PROM GIRL, NITEY-NITE. MISS PRESTON, KANDY KANE. RE&AL, ESQUIRE JR., PUSS "a BOOTS, FAWN, KATE GREENWAY, and other..

I NOTE: Large line of children's sizes 7 to 14 I

Nari. adv. up la 15.95 LADIES' NOW GIRLS' and BOYS' HOW BRASSIERES and 00 BLOUSES and 1.00 GIRDLES 2 SHIRTS NOM higher Over 10O0 to choo» from NOM ftlgkir Nari. adv. to 3.98 20 MONTH GUARANTEE NO RECAPPABLE RUST-RESISTANT "DIES' 3 for GIRLS' SEAMLESS NOW NOW EXCHANGE NEEDED! MUFFLERS NYLONS 1.00 DRESSES Natl. adv. up to 1.50 Nom Mater Natl. ad*, to 19.9S

If perfect 98c THIS ITEM AT BOTH STORES CHILDREN'S 4 for INFANTS' sut St-57 Ouotr, 5M0 Dull WLO NOW ! AA NOW IMS BIBS !<-5t modit tl1!!, S740 Nom higher SHIRTS •AJU J! 16 FOIIIDKI DocTi, SUt <)•!? Over 1000 to choose from Si-i? SIS? SS-StOinh, 34 NEPTUNE HIGHWAY Sirattga M4 HW Ytrklr S; Fr.nl Duali STORE *l 19.61 37.(8 5)-51 Htm Dulls SM0, fr.nl oil nwltlj ONLY (Rt. #35) NEPTUNE 24.88 47.81 28.89 J5.68 19.88 37.88 Scyl.) rV>rd4JH, 4* I eyl. (Across from Channel Lumber) 34.88 47.88 28.B8 J3.88 • Fret lire rotation I 1988 39.G8 * flail repaired free I Selling out the entire stock of BOB NATHAN'S 21.81 41.88 All prkti plus f.d tax and old tire •• uw to ice out special on a premium • Free Mounting) UDIES' WEAR & UNIFORM SHOP of ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. 3-year guarantee tire

Over 1000 to chooie from: Nurset', maidi', Over 300 ts choow from. doctors', afrendantr and waltrauei'. LADIES' W« rn«rvi Uu right to limit quantltla to cuitomtn. N0W UNIFORMS HOW AND SWIM Coots ond gowns •* AA TURTIEWAX 42"«DDI-H(K nooR-SHin J.UU WEAR 5.00 LIQUID POLISH TOP CARRIER CONVERSION KIT SHOCK Noll, odv. up to 16.95 None higher Noll. adv. up to 19.95 Nona higher ABSORBERS Over 400 to choow from. ORIGINAL EQUirMIHT LADIES' , QUAUU LADIES' Mnw 4 for All >IMI. Rudy to frovldn lightning NOW ui«. Idial for car* fall ihlftlna ipwdl COTTON ryina lupgagt, bul- Qulcklv, aaill/ In- 1.00 NYLONS " 1.00 ky DRESSES Natl. adv. up to 1.00 Nona higher Nari. adV. up to 2.98 None hlghii. CUIF SUPREME IGNITION IS MONTH GUARANTEE MOTOR TUNE-UP KITS BATTERIES LADIES' NOW UDIES' OIL 1.75 DRESSES 6 VOLT SLIPS Cantalni rotatorr N«H. adv. ap to 4.91 None higher Natl. adv. op to 19.91 Nona higher polnli and CDnrlin- ler, You poy V4 ol f Nui oaforil, Ch«y., 443 MOM ST. SHREWSBURY rroroltd on cur-.nl M|( prl LIQUIDATORS, LTD. STORE BUYERS INSTAUID FREE! BANK REGISTER orialDay Wednesday, M«y 29, s S\ ', f ,J ' ->i J Jersey Rangers .'Dram anfl ' /Corp*, B*y Scouts; Oiris Scheduled American Legion mem- MO BANK - Army CoL Rayy . mwwd R. TourttllotTttll t (R(Rat) of <7 UUureJ J D , Lle m«t, will «Wpt parade of scouts tod Mrv-membere of council, aU borough Herbert E. Werner and •pwk to « Memorial Diy gain-... members of council will be pres- wing la tront^jat police head- of from 'the four fire companies ent at the World War! monument quartan tomorrow, and march to the park the here, and i first aid squad witat tfce borough.lake, where the The guest speaW ii the chair- ceremony. It will be followed bywill participate in the parade. mayor will speak briefly. Tbd ob- ma* ofthe Fort Moamouth Ni-formal dedication of the new mu- A Port Monmouth honor guard servance there will begin at 1 tiOQlltil ' Sj Americanism nidpal buildibullingg , across ththe wililll * fee presentt p.m. Is a three-time «fr«*t Superior Court Judge The committee in charge of the An honor guard from Fort winner of thelagkm of Merit. Theodore J. Ltbrewpie of observance consists of Ueuten- Monmouth will tire the usual As In the past, Memorial ant Col. Edward A, Carroll, three volleys after the sounding program will be sponsored by speaker. Former mayors Milton chairman; Col. Allen C Spite, the ' sne, Russell Minton and Ed-(ret,) honorary chairman; Coun- and V. Denlse have been invited cilman- Edmond J. Norrti, mat- SHREWSBURY - As In the Miller, past commander of to attend. ter of ceremonies, Joseph J. past, the borough will mark the ^S Shrewsbury Post and the county Pollack, Nicholas G. Ct»u, and monument at Broad St. and American Legion, U general NEW SHREWSBURY - A pa-Police Chief James J. Herring. Sycamore Ave. with a wreath, chairman. rade starting at 10:20 a.m. from nit this y*ar Boy Scouts and the local clergy will take part In the Hie Auxiliary of Union Vet-the Tlnton Falls fin house will EATONTOWN - Chaplain brief ceremony. erans >•: will continue its annual proceed to the monument at' the(U.) Paul E. Johnson of Fort practice of presenting a new flag Mayor Frederic Messina, Po- to: the borough. Sycamor* School ground*- where Monraonth will bs tie principal lice Chief Raymond Mass aid Memorial Day services will start »Pspeakewkerr aat Umo^ °V •«**other borough officials will the ceremony will begin at 11 ices here. a.m. and, in the event of rain, at 10:95 a.m. gather at the monument at 11 will be. conducted in *e Munic- Rev. Daniel D. Reinheimer will This annual observance is span- a.m. at which time the flag in ipal Court room. give the invocation and bene- «w«d by the American Legion, front of police headquarters will diction. Mayor John E. Lemon, Eatoptown Post 325. Edgar C. be raised from half to full-mast. Jr., wUl speak briefly. Tie prin- CaWy- Sergeant-at-Arms wlB dl- FAIR HAVEN - The tradition- eipa-*—l• addres--"*--'s wil•••••-l be delivere• •• dired the cerwnonies. RUMSON - A parade will form al pacing, of wreathes by local by Col. John P. MeQovern of A procession will start from at Forrestdale School tomorrow organiartiens will take place at.Fort Monmouth. the Speeunan School at J2:M p.m.and will leave for Victory Park at 10 a.m. The fire department and first aid squad, Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School AU PAY bajid, Forrestdale School.band, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Cubs and Brownies will parade, as will lo- cal officials.. . , . . The parade route will be from the school to the park via Park Ave. and River Rd. Master of ceremonies will be William Larsen of Boy- Scout Troop 200. Speakers will be May- or Charles S. Calbnan and Rev. Canon George Robertshaw. A firing, squad from Fort Mon- mouth wjU take part in the serv- < K) All TO IQ RM, ••••* ice*. Mrs. Peter Cartmell Is com : mlttee chairman. ELfCTRI C TWO-TONI ———-» •'•;. -•„•:-:.,.•.•.•• .::. SEA BRIGHT — Memorial lf services will be held here 11 a.m. when members of High- PANTRY PRIDE-US.CHOICE BRAZIER lands Post 6902, Veterans of Foreign Wars,, will conduct WITH HOOD AND SPIT wreath laying1 ceremonies at the Sturdy rigid legi, triple pioted memorial ground in front 97 borough hall, Ocean Ave. rtvoMng grill, king slit vrtetls. Mayor Thomas Farrell and UL approved roto-m»tor. Large Council will attend the ceremony. capacity unit. 11 24" BRAZIER 3-year guarantee against burn- out. Rubbet.Hred5'/2" wheels. 94 Llft-o-mat. 5 NEW'SILVER ASH" - 30" x 72" FOLDING STEEL TABLE % rn rablH In ent. For outdoor picnic*, for gutsts and banquets, ror a spart table. Stores easily* in ear trunk. HEIM* BRIQUETS 10 lbs. 69c Sen. Richard R. Stout

By FORDS .. .Limit 4 —10-Ib. bags per customer LITTLE SILVER - State Sen. Richard R. Stout, Allenhurst, will be the principal speaker at cere- monies at the monument at 9:45 a.m. Rev. Stewart Gast, of St. John's Episcopal Church, will de- CHARCOALITE liver the Invocation and Rev. Ralph Barrett, of Embury. Me- BEANS thodist Church, the benediction. U. S.-50 STAR FOAM Wreaths will be placed by the Little Silver Volunteer Fire Co. and First Aid Squad, the Auxil 'fllANTIlY PRIM PICNIC CHEST iary of Red Bank American Le- FLAG SET ijgion Post 1%, and the mayor UttMr, eny to kondlt . .. and council. A firing squad from Pole, holder, 3x5 flog. Toagk, mlttry, kokproof. Fort Monmouth will participate. Reyalit* bat* will MM, Boy Scout Troop 15 will play corrode or chip. taps. Mayor Charles W. Stephens Reg. $4,95 unoisin will be master of ceremonies. 1 gutter The ceremonies will begin with a parade from the fire house at 9:30 a.m. The borough Boy Scout, | SKINLESS H| ALUMIKUM FOLDING ARM CHAIR Brownie and Girl Scout troops Square rube aluminum frame, natural will participate. The Red Bank varnished hardwood arm rests. High School band, under the di- 99 rection of J. W. Luckenbill, will SPECIAL! play. OCEANPORT - A parade will 3 form at borough hall.at 10:30 a.m. Thursday, consisting of bor- HOUSE and GARDEN ELECTRIC ough officials, police, firemen PAPER PLATES and the first aid squad, as well Just Ike right sin for your CHARCOAL LIGHTER as a contingent from Fort Mon LUSCIOUS* SOUTHERN picnic oi bwfeecM. RAID Takei Hi* work en ef mouth and the grammar school Ing charcoal flret, band. Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, 100 FOR Cubs and Browniej will also take 99* 3.95 part. 77' Reg. 1.4* Services will commence at 11 Rtg. 4.W a.m. at the borough park with Lt. Col. Albert C. Johnson, ap- plied communications chief, Fort West Bend Automatic 12 to 30-cup Deluxe Monmouth, being guest speaker. "PARTY PERK" Pastor Plans PEACHES Complete Instructions and correct water levels are on side of urn. Bright To Retire polished aluminum with dark brown EATONTOWN - Rev. Philip 99 Broburg, pastor of St. James enameled bate copper cover disk. Episcopal Church here, will re tire Saturday, to be succeeded in Regularly 14.95 this parish by Rev. Stanley 12 Wooley, a recently ordained dea con. Father Broburg will celebrate Holy Communion Sunday for the 30 Monmouth Street last time in this parish. He plans to go shortly to live In Edina, RED BANK Mmn., where he will be close to a son, a daughter, and a sister. Another son, Rev. Anselm Bro- Phone SH 7-2222 burg, is rector of Christ Episco- pal Church, Shrewsbury. Rev. Mr. Wooley Is expected to be ordained to the priesthood BROAD STREET within a year, Father Broburg Wt Rmrv* Hit Right to Limit 9"wtitltt., SHREWSBURY said. There's no Trick 10 Having Ex- Phone SH 75555 Ijtra Cash. You Get it Fast When I You Use Th« Register Classified. Jl—Advertisement , May 29,1963 RED BAM KEGISTEK At St. Qemget$'by4ke'Ripeii! -New Junior Sorority Work Begins ori Carif RUMSON - St George's GjiiWdwirc*. Guild member* were At the meeting foltowtaii «fcftfcMrt,j m. Mr*Mr*. Nbnua Accepts 10 Members r of St GeorgeVby-tt»-Riv«r Epls- hostess* to ai tbe women mem- luncfeon, final ptans w«r» made fe Manque. Mrs. M. L. , RED BANK - Tea members Marie LeRoy. Tinton Falls; Janet copal Chun* held its annual ben of the oonfn|atic«. Rev. for the Canterbury fair winch Mrs, Afeert Brode, Mn. Robert wer* received in the newly- Leeger, Little Silver; Hoi! cook-out luncheon and final meet- Canon George A* Robertshaw wiH be held this year on June 25 Howie, Mr*. Jaatt Lefts**, formed Phi Tan Chapter of Nu Staples, Shrewsbury; Barbai ing of the year yesterday at the rector, nfflckted «t cbeJ, at tbe ohurch grounds! Mrs. John Heennana, Mn, Doug- f hi Mu sorority at a ritual con- Steele, New Shrewsbury, twin The fair, which la the annual las McNHt, Mn. R, S. Plot*, ducted at a preferential tea Sun-sisters Edith and Ardeth Netter- fund-raising event of St. George'a Mrs. Jamu Davia. and Mrs. Da- day in the Garden Room of theman, Barbara Thomas, Alice ia sponsored by the women of the vid Brewsttr and Mr*. Chattel Molly Pitcher Inn. The sorority Oakerson and Stephanie Alatsas, church and nearly 400 women Johnson. for young women 16-21 yean of all of Red Bank. take part in it ft is the only age is sponsored by the parent Mrs, Francis Bierstadt of West such project held at fee church organization — Beat Chi Chap- long Branch, a member of the during the year, and from tt all Membership ter of Beta Sigma. Phi. Mn. Pey- teaching staff of Red Bank High (he church organizations receive ton Wheeler and Mrs. Walter School, was a guest. She presid funds to carry on their work. Garner, Red Bank, are advisers. at the tea table. Its traditional medieval theme Drive Opens Conferring the ritual degree Election of officers of the new is derived from the days of St. MATAWAN - A membership was Mrs. Robert McLaughlin of George.and the Dragon, and fig" drive U being conducted by tbe Middletown, president of the par-sorority will take place at meeting June 4 at 8:15 p.m. urea of these and other medieval Monmooth Legal Secretaries As- cat chapter. personages watch over the scene, sodatkn. In charge is Mist Re- Pinned were the Misses Jean- the home of Mrs. Wheeler, 167 Prospect Ave. in keeping with the theme is the gina Bromberg, membership si* Fahey, Fair Haven; Rose ce*er<'jous«ngring,"ta«es'»> chairman, of 1« Main St, Mala" - ranged in a circle under a MHow- wan. JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUI of Little Silver's retiring prei- ing canopy, where gifts, hats, The group will hold a dinner ident, Mn. G. Donald Apgar, left, presents the gavel to toysy , and religioug s articles are meeting June »In (he Colonnade incoming preiidanr Miss Ann* Di Cottanzo at a meeting No More School Bells' ld F l sold. For young people there are Restaurant, Monmoutb Shopping last weak in the clubhouse. FAIR HAVEN-Mrs. Courtlandt the former Doris Frey is looking pony rides, games, dolls, hot Cent*, Eatontown. I. Grant dogs and soda, Ice cream, White is retiring after 36 years forward to most in her retire- a soott, clerk of Vh» Superior ment in June. make-up table, balloons, and a Court, and Deputy Clerk GGeorge ai a teacher here in the sixth, In Local Markets The Fair Haven Education As- ride on afire engine. Brenner, wit be guest speakers. seventh and eighth grades. For sociation will honor Mrs. White Luncheon is served'in the. Par- Miss Dorothy E. Smeaton, 124 the past three years she has at a dinner Monday at 6:30 p.m. ish House. Other attractions are West Syjwnla Ave., Neptune gift tables, the white elephant City, is in charge of reservations. been language arts teacher for in The Cobblestones, open to any 1 table, the plant and flower booth. Carrots Still Top Buy the seventh grade In Knollwood friends of the teacher who wis! A Mite elephant axle was held to attend, the event is being a and the country store booth. This Thursday at the dose of a meet- School. year for the first time there wia FREEHOLD - Carrots wffl >4 cup shredded raw carrot ranged by a committee of teach- ing in the Poet's Inn, Frenean. continue a top buy at the produce pepper "Just to lead a life not regu- ers with Mrs. Anne Bivona be an .art booth, vMch will of- Miss Snkiton , reported on fee lated by school belb," is what AUXILIARY'S GIFT of $5Q0 is pra.ented by Mrs. Lillian fer prints of masten, both old counten for at least the next 1 cup evaporated milk chairman, assisted by Mrs. Nellii annual convention of the Newfew weeks, says Mrs. Sylvia F. % cap catsup Farley, program; Mrs. Elli GtW'in, president, 1o Thomas L, Mazzaroppi, who heads and modern, as well u artists' Jersey Legal Stcretariei As*od- 1 equipment* . ^ Median, Monmomth County home , eatt Strassburger, invitations;' Mrs. the Independent Fir* Company, Belford. The' contribu- itkwr in Totovrta v€iloh the agent. : • ' Dorothy Elting and Miss Anne Committee members are Mrstende. d u delegate of the county Mix ground beef, bread Joint Shower tion will 90 Into the company's truck fund. This vitamin-A packed vege- crumbs, onion, carrot, salt, pep- Dugan, reservations,' and Mrs W. Shippen Davis, Mrs. John group. •. , '•••;..'- • .-. table Ins been remarkably crisp, per and evaporated rmllc to-.. Regina Magnotta, art. Harr, Mrs. Nathaniel Beck, Mrs. The executive board will meet tender, well colored and full of ..gether, tossing tightly but thor- Tor Teachers Mrs. Bivona states that thi June 8 in tbe.hotne of Miss Elsye flavor, Mrs. Meehan reports. Craig Haaren and Mn. Harry Moulton, 120 Ludtow Ava., Spring oughly. Divide meat into 12 FAIR HAVEN-Two Knollwood Willow Street School will taki Auxiliary News Clayton, steering; Mn, Jesse Most salads are improved when equal portions and shape into School teachers were honored at any reservations made to Mis Lake. carrots-diced, diced, grated, balls. Place meat bate in a a joint shower recently in the Dugan. Hickman, publicity; Mn. Everett slivered, or In sticks-«re added greased baking pan. Bake in home of Mrs. John Korzdorer, Mrs. White and her husband, Gammon,. Mrs. John Montgoni" Dinner Hoiti Soups must have them, too, andpreheated very hot oven, 450'F HanceRd. Monmouth County undersheri ery and Mrs. Alan Duke, deco- EAST KEANSBURG-Mr. and stews, many casserole dishes, for 5 minutes. Remove from Guests of honor were Miss whose vacation periods are nol June Sales rating, and Mrs. James Dunbar Mrs. Andreas Stavast, 13 Nauvegetabl- e combination dishes of oven and spoon 1 teaspoon cat- necessarily restricted to the sum- all kinds, and meat, poultry, arid sup on each meatball. Return Marie Lawlor, Montana Ave., and Mis. Edgar W. Heller, Jr. tilus Dr., entertained at a dinner mer, are looking forward to doing Two rummage sales will be The auxiliary is assisting this party for 60 guests Sunday here fish mixtures. Carrots, alone, any. to oven and bake until done, Port Monmouth, who will be mar-more traveling in the cooler tfield next week in Keyport week in the Buddy Poppy Sale. treasurers! about IS minutes longer. Serves ried on July 6 to Alfred Bevacqua, in Buck Smith'* in honor of Mrs.style, also \ make an excellent months of the year. Her sister, women's auxiliaries, both sched- Members will serve refreshments Serving as co-chairmen of HieStavast's sister, Miss Dorothy main dish vegetable. 0. East Keansburg, and Mrs. Edwin Mrs. Alice Leeds, teaches In Wil-uled to open Monday. to children at the Memorial Day Miller, who will be on maternity booths and tables are Mrs. John Gerrity of "B Atlantic St., High- Try teaming carrots with an- low Street School Another sistei The auxiliary to the Hook anc parade tomorrow and also will lark, Mrs: William Ganthef, lands, whose engagement to Rob-other plentiful food, beef, for MEATS leave. Co-hostesses were Mrs. is Miss Louella Frey, assistanl Ladder Fire Company will con march In the parade. Howard Springsteen and Mrs. Mrs. J, Charles Harfcen, Mrs, ert E. FitrjMtrfcK of Newark was hearty, flavorful dishes such as Beef ribs and steaks are typi- to Henry Mangravite, public re- duct its event Monday, Tuesdaj A poster contest will be spon- John Egan, Mrs. Neil Clifton, recently announced. the following: cal specials. Quick-cooking and Harold Elting, abo teachers at lations director at Monmouth and Wednesday from 9 a.m. to Knollwood. sored by the auxiliary for Girl Mrs. A. D., Freund, Mrs. G. V. Mn. Stavast, the former Mary BARBECUED MEAT BALLS easy-servirig meats, such as Shopping Center. Miss Frey for- p.m. in the fire house. Scout Troop 198. Three cash Azov, Mrs. Anthony McKim, Gerrity, will be matron of honor l'/2 pounds ground beef • chops, hamburger, and cold cuts, Others from the staff attending merly was social editor of The A two-day sale is planned by awards will he given. Judges Mrs. Gordon Potter, Mrs. John tt her sister's wedding in the 14 cup fine dry bread crumbs are being featured. were Misses Ann Gilsinon, Betsey Register. the Veterans of Foreign Wars will be Mrs. Warren Van Oief, Borland, Jr., Mrs. E. J. Davies, fall. ' ' , ;.; I small onion, chopped Thompson and Noreen Quarado; The three women are natives Auxiliary in the post home, Front Mrs. John Williams and 1 StanleyMrs. Bennett Vroman, Mra. SHELLFISH Mrs. Mary Wickoff, Mrs. Doris of Red Bank, daughters of the it Hours on Monday are 9 a.m Schultz. George WiHiamson, Mrs. Robert May and June are the major White, Mrs, Charles Edelmann, late Mr. and Mrs. Howard Frey. 9 9 p.m., and on Tuesday, The auxiliary will meet again Berg, Mrs. DonaM Cairn,. MM. months for fresh lobsters, and Mrs. Helen Black, Mrs. Charles An alumna of Montclair Col- .m. to 3 p.m. Mrs. Harry Ross June 5 in th» post home. Henry Werw.Jr^Mw." Porter Eatoiflown GOP Club prices decline in response to the Burner, Mrs. Regina Nagnotta, lege, Mrs. White is a member will serve as chairman. Hoagland, Jr., Mrs. Ernest Beat- Increased supplies. Lobstere cur- Mrs. De Mora Muelberger, Mrs. of the National Education Associ- tie, Mrs. L. M. Lobdetl. Mn rently in the market are of fine Dorothy Miller, Mrs. Mildred ation, New Jersey Education As- INSTALLATION of new offi- Join Mount, Mrs. C. A. Pxobasco A JIM GIFT for the Keyport cers of the Junior Girls Unit Installs New Officers quality. Other fresh shellfish Stout, Mrs. Albert Strassburger, sociation, Fair Haven Educatioi FW buMng fund was approved and Mrs. R. E. Epple. ' ohoices Include hard dams and Mrs. Dorothea De Gano and Mrs. sponsored by the Keyport VFW Association and the Monmouth y tho auxiliary recently at EATONTOWN - Newly-elected en in Atlantic City, which she athard crabs. Tiny frozen Shrimp Betty Ingalli. County Education Association. Auxiliary, will take place June Also, Mn. Stanley Prenosil, meeting m the post hone. 21 at 8 pm. in the Lincoln Hose Mrs. Vivian Sauvage, Miss Edith officers of the Women's Repub- tended with Mrs. Melone. are unusually abundant. These A donation of $10 was approved Fire House, Second St, Keyport. Fischer, Mn. Ralph Gteason, lican Club were installed by Mrs. The club; voted to go on rec are an economical and suitable or the district president's spe- choice for salads. Officers appointed by Gail Mrs. Robert Robertson, Mn. Charles A. Mitchell, past presi- ord as favoring the mental health SEE HOW EASY IT IS TO cial fund at Allenwood Hospital. John PisteM,, Mis. Otto Suehn- dent, Monday in the home of Mrs,bill, currently before the Assem- All District 6 auxiliaries Thome, president-elect, are Gail Mikula, secretary; Amelia Breil, holr, Mrs. WHIam Miners, Mn, Leslie D, Seely. bly. Mrs. Mitchell asked mem- VEGETABLES HAVE YOUR BROKEN been asked to make contributions John Kingdon, Mra. Pemberton bers to write to their freehold- The amount of fresh asparagus toward decorating a room in thehistorian; Nancyx Candeloro and They are Mrs. Claude Melone, Laura Wing, color bearers, and Lincoln, Mn. Henry Barron.Mrs. in markets depend upon the WINDSHIELD REPLACED. Phone Allenwood institution in tbe nam R. M. Mutford, Jr., Mrs. Carlyle president; Miss Elizabeth Hjggln-M«. asiemblymen and senator weather. A succession of. warm of the district. A goal of $5.00G Susan Nebus, assistant guard. son, vice president; Mrs. Charles requesting immediate passage of Miller, Mrs. William Lawson, the bill. nights should put an abundance lias been set for die project, The unit will meet June 6 in theMrs. J. B. Clevenget\ Jr., Mrs, A. A. Mitchell, secretary; Mn. of asparagus in markets from H. KAABE GLASS CO. Mrs. Sidney Lambertson an post home.' George B. Whitfield, treasurer, Mrs. Seely was hostess for the R. Kaupp, Mn. Gerard Alberts, meeting. local New Jersey fields. Otlier • ran ESTIMATES Mrs. Daniel Rinear were elected Mrs. T. E. Hall, Jr., Mrs. A* and Mrs. Herbert Werner, cor- vegetables for' shoppers to con- • FREE NCKUP AND DELIVERY ANYWHERE delegates to the department con- NEW OFFICERS of the Keygustine Marusi, Mrs, Edward responding secretary. The club will meet next on sider Include artichokes, celery, • AUTO SUSS • FURNITURE TOPS vention to be held in Wildwood port Fire Patrol Auxiliary are Chicoine and Mn. Douglas Fred' Committees chairmen named June 24 at 1 p.m. in Mrs. Ben-eggplant, onions, spinach, storage • MIRRORS • tOAT CLASS Mrs. George Johnson, president; erick. by Mn. Mitchell are Mrs. Charles nett's home, 22 Irving PI. Host- white potatoes, and sweet pota- une 26 to 29. Mrs. Paul Pou- Mrs. Graver Caden, vice presi- esses will be Mn. Mitchell and 549451 Iraodwoy, Lug touch CA 2-3193 zenc and Miss Elien Kelly are Fakenberg, sunshine; Mra. Ray- toes. Iceberg lettuce is coming dent; Mrs. Francis Ooyle, re- Others are Mn. Louis Cooke, mond Bennett, hostesses, and Mrs. Melone. to market from many areas of cording secretary, and Mrs. Mrs. John Crolius, Mrs. John Bell, Mrs. Peter Cartmell, Mn. Mrs. Mitchell and Miss Higgin- the West. Chester Vanderibdlt, treasurer, son, publicity. Mrs. Mitchell in- Mrs. Fred Walling was ap- Stanley Rice, Mn. Walter Lane- ton, Mrs. F. Scott Wilder, Mrsitiate, d a new practice by open- Tea Honors FRUITS pointed publicity chairman and ing the meeting with a prayer Mrs. Joseph Panzers, sunshine Mot Lawes, Mrs. Robert Swan, Shoppers will be surprised to fund chairman. Mrs. John Tucker, Mn. Arthur for the first time. know that enough watermelon Is Club Aides available from Florida and Mexi- Poole, Mrs. Arthur Adamson, Mrs. Frederick C. Wurtz, 5 Mrs. Raymond Smith, Mrs. Court- i NEW SHREWSBURY - Mrs. co to lower prices in some stores TWO STUDENTS at Henry Reynolds Dr., was welcomed as Vincent D. Roache, Jr., 253 River- Hudson Regional High School ney Overman, Mn. Paul Wil- to their regular seasonal levels. son, Mrs. J. L. Davidson, Mrs.a new member. A basket of flow-edge Rd., immediate past-presi- Other melon choices Include have been selected to attend New ers was presented by the presi- dent of the Woman's Club of New Jersey Girls State under the Frederick Tompkins, Mn. Stuart cantaloupe and cranshaws. Rhu- Young, Jr., Mn. Robert Peacock, dent to Mrs. Seely, who was re- Shrewsbury, was hostess at a tea barb and controlled atmosphere 'George C. Homans, sponsorship of Sandy Hook cently.named New Jersey Moth-given recently for officers and American Legion Auxiliary of storage apples, particularly the English Villages 3* the r of the Year. committee chairmen who served Mclntosh variety, are readily Atlantic Highlands and the high iliary and junior auxiliary are Thirteenth Century The club will sponsor a card during her terms as president. available. school PTA. The delegates are assisting the post in distributing Attending were Mrs. Joseph C. Mary Beth Allen and Gale Shu-poppies this week In the annual party on July 11 at 1 p.m. In (Cambridge, Mass., 1941), pp 16-20 the home of Mayor and MrsBechtle. , Mrs. George M. Ber- gard, both of Atlantic Highlands, sale benefiting disabled veterans, cowy, Mrs. James F. Blowers, Alternates are Juliana Erli of The auxiliary met recently in Werner, 5S Tinton Ave. Mrs. Thomas Brooks, Mrs. Frank This reference may well appear as a footnote on Highlands and Kathy Sidwa of the home of Mn. Grandin Chap- Mrs. Mitchell reported on the J. Connelly, Mrs. Frank D. some of the papers prepared by next year's juniors Atlantic Highlands. man with Mn. Otis Emery u •ecent convention of the State Dibble, Mrs. John Doughty, Mrs. for their course in European History ... not too Members of the women's aux- co-hostess. Federation of Republican Wom-JohnL. Ewald, Mrs. William E. many, of course, because the above book is our/ Guenther, Mrs. William T. Jacko, one of some 176 that we are presently accumulating Mrs. John H. Kappmeier, Jr., Mrs. Paul C. Knauff, Mrs. Joseph specifically for this course. The list Includes such P. Larkin, Mrs. George C. Madea impressive works as the Cambridge eight-volume and Mrs. Joseph D. Messner. for ... Medieval and thirteen-volume Modern European Also, Mrs. Harvey G. Miller, Mrs. Gordon Montgomery, Mrs. Draperies • Slipcoven Histories. Most of the books, of course, don't Bedspreads • Blinds appear on standard high school lists, but we don't Joseph D. Overman, Mrs. S. E. Petrillo, Mn. Robert Pursell, • Shades • Curtains find tills a reason for limiting our library. Mrs. George W. Reynolds, Mrs. Complete Installation Service (Incidentally, we haven't eliminated Faulkner, Arthur G. Rohrer, Mn. John C. SHOP-AT-HOME-SERVICE Hemingway, Salinger, tt alia from our library. Rohrey, Mrs. Kenneth J. Roonan, 747-4422 Voluntary censors of school libraries wouldn't like Roland Russo, Mrs, Edmund our school anyway. They would probably consider Sickels, Mrs. Fred E. Spann, Mrs. Frank L. Steckhahn, Mrs. our emphasis on achievement and our selection William G. Suter and Mrs. Rob- of students "un-American.") ' ert H. Wilson, all of New Shrews- bury. Many books from the 800 section will also be Guests from nearby communi- assigned to this course. It does seem logical ties included Mrs. Philip H. Roy, when studying Charles II to get a little closer to Fair Haven; Mrs. Joseph R. Mor- the life and thought of the times through reading ris, Holmdel; Mrs. Malcolm M. 468 Broad St., Shrawibury Samuel Pepvs' Diary. The English department Markendorf, Llncroft, and Mrs. William C. Ellis, Rumson. Dally I to 5:10 has, of course, already started planning their Mrs. Spann and Mrs. Rohrey Frl. 'til I section of the course. About one hundred hours presided at the tea table. of English time will be devoted to the literature of the periods studied. ENROLL YOUR CHILD IN THE AREA'S MOST The students will devote, in addition to some REALISTICALLY-PRICED DAY CAMP two hundred seventy hours of class time, a some- what larger amount of time on outside reading and writing. (It's fortunate for them that they're EXPLORER so good at these neglected arts.) We're hoping for significant results—one more step toward the DAY CAMP cultivated, reasoning adult. For Girls and Boys - 4 to 14 At McGuirVi Grove, Middletown, N. J. The Ranney School Rtcjbttr Now for 2, 4, 6 or 8-wsek tttiioni. Rumton, New Jeriet JUNE 24TH - AUG. UTH Telephone Ht-UiO PROGRAM INCLUDES: Athletici, Music and Drama, RttttU G. Rennet, Headmaster MmnunlSlipintoourelegantlvexecutedpump...tee how it Nature Lore, Creative) Arti, Swimming, Trips and feels to wear a breeze 1 Soft unlined sweet kid peep-a- many more. views its uppers atop shapely half-high heelk Amating TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED 1 iin't it to find this calibre fashion at merely £7*00 AMrlWMl: laoivhtaal tutoring In nheol ub|ict< by titarlenceil ttwken. MONMOUTH CENTER, EATONTOWN FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL MAIL ORDERS, add 35(. poitage. (Aided petal dwget m CO.D.'i) SH 7-2241 -SH 1-9007 - U 2-1183 "Ut Your Child Dlicovar Our 6th Summer of Fun" 1 1." BED Sfudtrrt* Danct Adam and Eve For Guast* I onmouth WEST DEAL - The •*• vtoeed strident*M ttoMntay TWand Studios of Red Baak and She's Still Waiting Farmtngdale eatertslned a group (Do yon have t personal Should a husband or wife hide at a dinner given by Mrs, Mil- playhouse Party question or probtem? Send it money from each other? What dred Hopper Tfcursday here to to Adam or Eye Lowell or am I to do? the Georgian House. MHXI HRUSKA of the coUege «fii was guest both, as yon prefer. For a _ and cocktails and Dear Questioning: Featured were Donna Kerr, tap of honor. Ajntng these preseat personal, unpublished reply, en- II the money it a reimburse- dance on stairs; Barbara Fib- a few Impromptu scenes, with mu- were Mrs. Aaron Meinlker, close a stamped, sett-addressed sic from past shows was all ment for gasoline it is coming Gerald, acrobatic specialty; Bon- Mrs. Domlnick A|eUe, Mrs. envelope. Mail to ADAM fc nie and Marlon Smith, precision part of the Wagonwfaeei Play- Theodore Nowick and Mrs. EVE, cere of The Register. out of your budget in the first bouse paijy at Trade Winds in place, and should go back in tap; Diana and David Knell, ada- Nathan Traurn of Deal, Mrs. DEAX ADAM AM> EVE: Sea Bjijht The party:preceded George Cberteff of Monmouth the family budget You-and gio; Barbara Ann Smith and Deb- the last week of rehearsals for Beach, Janet Hobble of Long I fel in Jove with my boss, at other readers — might benefit bie FKfrGerald, baby hula; Gail "UWe Mary Sunshine" which most girls do and. shouldn't I and Joy Adeskavlti, Arabian ao- Branch, Mrs. James Pwgpali have never actually been oat with from a booklet called "How to opened f«»t weekend at the Piay- of AUenhurst, Mrs. Loafa Mel- Stretch Your Money," which, robatici; Barbara and John Fiti- house o|Rt.35, MMdletown. It lad and Mrs; Edward AUegra him atone, only in groups Gerald, swing-Up; Diane Knell, Everything at work seemed to we'll send you if you write hula; Beverly Kerr, acrobatic played to an $RO house and is Rumson, Mrs. P. Psul Campl ADAM k EVE enclosing a almost completelysold out for of little SUver, and Mrs. go along fine until be was trans- concerto, and Janice Kerr, dance the next fcvo weekends.. ferred to another branch office. quarter and a self-addressed, feature and pantomime special- George Stirnwdss of Shrews- When tWs happened, I had a big double-stamped LONG enve- Ruth (Mrs. Leonard) Sohlos- bury. ty. letdown. I didn't bear from Mm lope. This was a return engage- berg of Hazjet plays Little Mary, Bob Conddiae, the noted col- two weeks. I men decided Allen Wil of New-Shrews- umnist, will address the anaual ment for the young performer* to go see Mm. I found Mm very There's no Trick to Having Ex- who recently entertained at an- bury Is Capt. Big Jim Warring- luncheon meeting of the associ- much Involved with Us work, ton, Nancy Twinkle is played ation Monday In the Great Hall and be told me that be would caH tra Cash. You Get it Fast When other party given by Mrs. Hop- by Mary Mitchell of Navesink, at Monmoutb College. me when be got straightened You Use The RegUter Classified. per in the Perkins Pancake Richard Glen of Rumson plays out. Do you Writ I'm doing -Advertisement House, Asbury Park. Corp. Billy Jester, Allen Leather- Pete Verdicctiio was host to right by sWng at home waiting man of Red Bank plays Gen. Os- the Navesink Rod and Gun Club for his can? car Fairfax, and Lucille Jensen on his farm on Locust Point Rd., Puzzled One of Haslet is Madame Ernestine locust, Sunday. And if you re- 30 YEARS AGO the four above were seniors at Rod Bank High School. Currently Dear Pooled One: SHERMAWS FIELDCREST SHOP m UefaedMh. member, Sunday was cold anc they are planning a reunion of their classmates of 1933 at a dinner-dance Jiin* 15 The boss is treating you HOB The cast includes a group of gray with intermittent rain in the Crystal Brook Inn, Eatontown. They are, from left to right, Mrs. Howard bis Girl Friday, not Ws gW. Forest Rangers and Young L& none of which are de- Don't sit around waiting for dies played by Jim Gwynn of sirable ingredients for a picnic. Gage, Fair Haven, reunion vice chairman; Mrs. Harry Sagotsky, Freehold, secre- his call - it might be a long Middletowp/Warren Youn_g of But all that roast ham and turk- tary; Mrs. Harold Gunther, Colts Nock, chairman, and Williami Sweel,Rod Bank, en- wait. . Keansbmg, George Coleman of ey and all that hot, cold or bubtertainment. . ' ., Adam and Eve Atlantic Highlands, Bob Clarke of bly (whatever your pleasure) Hadet, Betty Tuomenoska of that was served with it made thi DEAR EVE: ~™~'• Colts Neck, Barbara Rupy and weather something no on- "I couldn't oat it ail," she said 117-Day Fast Ends resterday. "It waa too much." Judging by the good Nancy Blumenkrantz of Red seemed to notice. you and Adam hem rormsfted to Bank and Nancy Corio oK Mata- She broke her fast on doctors' Guests Included the Hartand 9 orders. others. I am hoping you w«l be wan. Millers, the Richard Karrs, the She s Lost Her Appetite able to help me. This list includes some of the Allen Fields, the Bmce Feirings, "I could have gone on fasting,' I am almost 21, engaged to a roost brilliant singing, dancing the Donald Books, Betty Fieli Mrs. Johnson said. "But I de- wonderful man who Is 22. W< LOS ANGELES (AP) - Mrs. taking part in an obesity research veloped trouble In my left ankle and acting talent in Monmoutli and the Walter Mortons of Fail program, have been going with each other County. And members of the di-Haven, the Edwin Irwins of Lit-Elaine Johnson says she has lost and the doctors said I had to fives yean. Ai the date for th rectorial staflf are noted for their tle Silver, Winnie and Muriel »» appetite after fasting tor 117 When she went on her water eat something so I could hold wedding draws closer, I find Alt ability to produce a play of sur- May of Rumson, the M J. Nev- days. Also missing: 136 pounds, and vitamin regime Jan. 28 shedown pills if I had to take medi- I am beginning to panic. I don't weighed 315 pounds. cine. SURFSMPOOtUABANACLUB passing quality. Bill Corio is diLos Angeles where she's ter-cup of eggnog. undergoing the starvation treat- or am I making a mistake? ner of LlncroJt, choreographer. convertible with the big red satin ment—could survive without food Betrotcei bow on it parked outside the was because they could literally Dear Betrothed: Mrs. John A. Petillo of Red Colts Neck Inn Monday evening live off their own fat, Mother to right. It'i moat Bank was hostess for the Mon- was a surprise birthday present normal to become aintai month College Library Assocla- for Ann (Mrs. Thomas) Geoty Mrs. Johnson said that after about a momentous personal " don membership tea Monday of Tagg Farm, Colts Neck Town- the first days of the program the event The only mistake you're afternoon. Dr. Anna Jennings ship. It was a present from h no longer had much of an inter- making is to take your fear* husband and she saw it for the est in food. And now that the seriously. first time when they arrived can- eat again, she finds that she Eva the Colts Neck Inn with their still doesn't have much of an in- PEDDLER'S PACK guests for a birthday dinner. terest DEAR ADAM AND EVE: OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT Their guests were Guy and Char- "I guess I haven't had.enough My husband works at an office lotte Geoly ol Lincroft, Edith where he sometimes hai to use (behind At telephone booth) Dooley of Little Silver, Ed Bren- to eat yet to activate my appe- tite," she said. Us car to tee different clients. 3 SA1T WATER POOLS-PRIVATE BEACH ANTIQUES nan of Oceanport, and the Aib&fl Hie bose reimburses him for the Redreolated, Wanned and Germ-Free Chlormattan Harraways of Colts Neck Town •She is planning to remain gas bated on mSetge. He Seam inembartato bads only ... a De Ina tanuTv dab MMdh-agtd and Youthful Follies ship. the hospital, eating a skimpy ceivee this money htmeev for at moderate rates ... Bathhouses start at tiff (family of COLLECTORS 300-calorie-a-day diet, until she whenever it may be needed, bat I). Vm atand compare. WE KNOW THE SWMBUSI- SHOW RECORDS— Mrs. Stephen. Casagrande, gets down to her desired weight I don't know what he's N NESS. United mmberof Bathhouses and Cabanas ranafa- John R. Deisler and Dr. Louis of 150 pounds. That means FURNITURE- doing with it and *is worries Mellad of Rumson win head other 2$ pounds to be shed. me. Our budget id to squeezed 643 Oceon Avt.. Wttt SOME WICKER— the committee for the Holy Then, said, Mrs. Johnson, now that I don't Oh* anyr extra CHINA—BRASS-GLASS! Rosary Catholic Church Fair plans to go to business school- money should be hidden away. For Information, CA 24K4 set for July 26-Aug. 3. It will and start a new life." . He says I just don't trust Mm delighted to have be held on the church grounds you browse! on River Rd., Rumson. The Herbert A. Berghofs FAMOUS LOFT'S CANDYi.NOW AJ Claire Rich Mountainside, and Leonardo spenl RETIRING PRESIDENT Mrs. Harry Seylai, left, receives (I buy too!) the weekend at their Leonardc a gift of appreciation from the Lincroft Fire Company 591 RIVER ROAD home. Auxiliary presented by Mrs. William Heidt, incoming FAIR HAYEN-SH 1-9638 president; at the annual dinner Monday in the Molly FRANK J. PERRY Rug Making Art BOYS and GIRLS... Pitcher, Inn, Red Bank. Others taking office were Mrs. Is Demonstrated Frederick Woodward, vice president; Mrs. Joseph Get your RARITAN TOWNOTP - Ti art of rug making was dernoi Zetkulic, recording secretary; Mrs. Robert Happe, cor- strated during a meeting of t responding secretary, and Mrs. Robert Bennett, treas- Woman's Club American horn urer. Mrs, Woodward was dinner chairman. department held last week in t home of Mrs. W. C. Brownl 12 Spruce Dr. Punch rugs were demonstrated by Mrs. Jack Wood and Mrs. James Barr demonstrated the a of making hooked rugs. Plans were discussed for thi annual department smorgasbo Watch for our to be held on June 4 in the homi of Mrs. Prank Lanzara, 1 Ste phen PI. AT ... It was announced Mrs. Joh: Gabriel wil serve as departme chairman for the new club yeai GRAND OPENING Cinderella with Mrs. Paul L. Lipp as treas- Bootery urer. ON OR ABOUT Buying or selling? Use "Wh«r« tl« (tventh pair i> free" 123 Brand St. Red Bonk I Register Classified for quick suits.—Advertisement. JUNE 7th, 1963 FIRE DAMAGE AT SALE 46 BROAD STREET RED BANK Bathing Suits FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY MAY 31, JUNE 1 and 2 20 V OFF STATIONERS Bring tft« Whole family... eat alt the LOFT'S Ctnrjyyou want Darlene • Catalina • Roxanne —featuring— with our compliments. Made with pure creamery butter, tree-ripenecjU. fruits, freshly shelled nuts, "premium-quality" chocolate...blended to< Jewelry BARRICINI CANDY perfection into a delicious tuts treat. You'll love itl > 2 PRICE SPECIAL! CASTLECLIFFE • MONET Delicious Nut Buttercrunch • BERGERE •1ftrt man wtf to jdtkm] but" It's love «• fir if bite and no Reg. 1.49 Remember ... it will be wondarl 16 generous squares 46 BltOAD ST. RED BANK FREE this box of crunchy butter brittle of Loft's Chocolitet Corner of While, and Broad dipped in smooth milk choc- .29 with any purchaie olate and covered with crispy FLORA of II or more fresh chopped nuti. 1 95A BROAD ST. RED BANK li~Yeanctdsy, Majr.29,1963 RED BANK BEGISXER Clwk Club's May Breakfast Honors Past Leaders MTODLETOW»IETOWN --It Ibao Wom.|S6w«Womrlj . . withwitt, nttrtoratiringi pedantprwiiJent,, Davitavidd Bruce.. MrsMr«.. DonalDonaldd Rob Rf-r J^Jf^JSJM^^ ason and Mn. Peter Read, war* aa'f CJab of MtUwtn heM itt' CaMn Plant, prjatoig. . presidenti prei- onored. , flint - ps May Breakfatt fat The Cobbte-I. Morrinn, MM. It was announced by Mrs. Hoeg Mrs. Harold Fogg,, second vie* hat the Matawan Junior* had president; Mn. Joseph :Sh«ldon, eceived four awards at the rerecordin- g secretary; Mn. Grace For Borough Building ait convention In Atlantic City. Currtn, corresponding secretary, WADS List Chairmen Rev. Charles S. Webster, pas-and Mrs. Albert Maaville, treas- FAR HAVEN-Residenti here or of the Red Bank Presbyte- urer. '• , ".""', A honey lucust and barberry ASBURY PARK - Miss Helen jorie Pryor, Fair Haven, public- a« eyeing new apring {dints with boshes also have been presented •ian Church, was the guest Also Inducted were Mrs. John special interest. They are mem Dunn, Neptune dry, president of tty; E. Donald Hanson, Eaton- ipeaker, C. Eggleston, chairman of the as a part of the landscaping by the Without-A-Doubt. Society, an-townap- , program; Mo. Melvin ber* of the Garden dob of Faithe Fair Haven Girl Scouts. Rev. Webster chose as bis top-building committee; Mrs. Leon linen which voted to set aside pointed committee chairmen *t • Landis Oakhurst, recreation; c "The Fine Art of Getting Along Chrlittnat, chairman of the Eve- The 16 leaders and their troops meeting Friday in Comstock Norman Wilson, Bradley Beach, a sum of money to provide for participating are Mrs. Hubert rich People." He elaborated on ning Membership Department; tn Court, the Senior Citizens Build- good and welfare; Mrs. Leonive Don'ts and five Dos: "Don't Mrs. Peter Ten Eyck, drama; the r^'f g and landscaping l Bell, 3S7; Mrs. Edward Scheffer. ScWier, librarian; Leon Schiller, the front af the new Borough Hall 157; Mrs. Borden L. Hance, 335; ixpect everyone to like you, Mrs, BerniDejn Barr, music; end library when plans were They are Miss Joan Collins, fund raising, both of Asbury Jon't be too critical of others; Mrs. Joseph Pekar, garden; Mrs. Mis. J. N. Olexa, 02; Mrs. WU- Port Monmouth, public relations; Pack; Joseph Valenti, Long first mentioned in 1958. lard Gable, 277; Mrs. Walter Is- Jon't be conceited; Don't lose Benjamin Dennis, civics and leg- James A. Shappell, Toms River, Branch, scrapbook. . • ma temper, and Don't be self- islation; Mrs. Michael' Brown, The community planting proj brandtsen, XI; Mrs. D. I. Asch, architectural barriers; William Also, Miss Mary Gugllotta, 324; Mrs. Albert Stone, 177; Mrs. Entered; Do be courteous; Do art, and Mrs. Onarlea Ralnaud, ect undertaken by the dub has Brand, Wanamssu, rehabilitation. Point Pleasant; MiJi' Evelyn w cheerful; Do be considerate; American Home. been completed and represents John L. Moncrief, 573; Mrs. R. Miss Claire Picone, West Long Bennett, Spring Lake Heights; M. Strohm, 361; Mrs. Frank )o be brotherly and sisterly, and The final meeting of the club the most ambitious of the garden Branch, memberghip; Miss Mar- Edward Annltto, Long'Branch, )o be optimistic." dub's projects to date. AH ii in Wrublewski, 35; Mrs. James G. year will be held Monday, The and Miss Marcl Levin, Asbury program will include a book re- readiness for dedication cere- Heidleberg, 199; Mrs. B. C. Butt- Park, telephone committee; Mrs. Mrs. Read was assisted by monies of the building on Mem-field, 395; Mrs. Frank Wildey, An. Pearce In the candlelight view and all committees will re- Charles Heine and Mr>. A. M. port. ;• . -..''• ' orial Day. The club also will pre- 228; Mrs. Robert Havens, 639, Middletown Ha'user, both of Asbury Park; ostallation of the new officers. sent a 14-volume Garden Ency- and Mrs. Carl Olsen, 640. Mrs. Landis, and Mrs. Edward clopedia to the library. At the main entrance there an Club Elects Annltto, Long Branch, and Mrs. A white flowering dogwood tiro planters with Alberta spruce, MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Geral- John Behnont, Toms-River, re- tree, symbol of the garden dub,taxus hicksi, bar junipers and was fresbment committee. azaleas, The foundation planting dine Rose, Middletown, is set at the right entrance ol includes purple barberry, Lovetii elected president of the Lenape The executive board.will meet the new building. ' false cypress, taxus and azaleas. Business and Professional Worn-Jun~~ e 7 at 8 p.m. in Comstock In the center square are taxus en's Club of Middletown at a Court.. cuspidita, compacta, juniper sar- meeting last week in her home, A ; social evening is being Lydia Haas gentii and petunias. The plants Highview Clr. planned for June 14 at 8 o'clock HUFFMAN JJ BOYLE are from Conrad Smith Nurs- Also elected were Miss Helen also in Comstock Court. eries. ' ; . : '' ' : : K. Browne, Sea, Bright, vice PROJECT PLANTING It completed at the new Borough president; Mrs. Anne Washco, FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM Is Honored Mrs. Edward R Balevre, hor- Hall and Library in Fair Haven. Mrs. Edward H. Bale/re, Hazlet, corresponding secretary; ticulture chaionan, was in charge Mrs. Etta Lockhart, Belford, re- PTA Sponsors Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontown—Liberty 24010 Af Shower of the platting project. Mrs. left, horticulture chairman, and Mrs. Charles Jahnig, cording secretary, and Mrs. Charles, E. Jahnig is current president of the Garden Club of Pair Haven whieh un- Elizabeth Vaubel, Middletown, School Dance ORANGE - Miss Lydia Haas, president. Mrs. Michael Boss was treasurer. Center Ave., Leonardo, was guest president of the club at the time dertook the landscaping project as' a community service, PORT MONMOUTH — "One of honor at a miscellaneous of the initial project plan. check on one of the junipers. ,...,_... Final plans were discussed for Enchanted Evening" was the bridal shower Saturday in the the club's charter dinner-dance theme of a dance sponsored by RED BANK'S ONLY home of Mrs. Burton H. Vincent and Installation June 14 at 7 the Thorpe School Parent-Teach- Co-hostesses were Mrs. Robert p.m. in The Cobblestones, Rt. er Association Friday night in Cold Storage Vaults Grele, Ithaca, N. Y., and Miss 35. the school. Marjorie Minor, Huntington, L, I Among the honored guests at- Mrs. James Burnett was gen- tending will be Assemblyman Al-eral chairman of the event as- Guests were the bride-eleot't FOR FURS AND WINTER WOOLENS mother and sister, Mrs. Eugene fred Beadleston, Katharine Elkus sisted by Mrs. Robert Schunne- Haas and Miss Lorraine Haas, White, chairman of the New Jer-man and Mrs. George Cassidy, SPECIAL BOX STORAGE PUN Leonardo; Misses Ruth Long, sey Highway Authority, and In. charge of decorations, and Philadelphia, Pa.; Carole Wal- Mayor Earl Moody. Also Mrs. Mrs. William Sutherland, re- • loaded Routemm • Icoiomicel Rates ters, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Charlotte Doris Hubatka, president of thefreshments. Grimm, Hempstead, L. I.; Joanne New Jersey State Federation of In the receiving line were Mr. Thomas, Jersey City, and Lydia Business and Professional Wom- and Mrs. James Burnett, Mr. and ICON'S en's Clubs, and Miss Helen Hurd, Tame, Belford, and Mrs. Charles Mrs. Clark Norris, Mr, and Mrs. WHITEST. • SH 7-2800 t RED IANK Busing, Valley Stream, L I.; Miss Charlotte McCracken and Lawrence Stemfeld, Miss Kath- Mrs. Rfchard Kilgore, Bloom- Mrs. Mildred McKeow, vice presl- leen Coyne and Mr. and Mrs. field; Mrs. Wlllard T. William, tonta nf •' fh« s eta to fMtotf Lyndhurst; Mrs. ElUafceth Costie •and Mrs. Alma Schaefer, Wee- hawken, and Mrs. Theodore X Holsten, Bronx, N. Y. Miss Haas will be married to Now you too can enjoy Theodore H. Holsten, Jr., of Way- idri, Minn. Outlines Electric Heat the way Recipes 'Xff* RED BANK - EtheJ Hutbert ALL IN THE FAMILY — Ready to go are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eisner and daugh- Berwick, lecturer and cookbook ters Cathy and Jan of Red Bank. Destination is the Lincroft Horse Show, scheduled 2000 of our customers author, outlined simple recipes for June 8 at Brookdale Farm, an annual benefit for the Lincroft Fira Department. from foreign countries at a The Eisners are entered in the Family Class. luncheon meeting of, the Red Baj* Christian Women'* Club re- cently fa the Molly Ktaber Inn. Sweet Sixteen already do Mrs. Rercwiris, a resident of Scottsdale, Ariz., is the author oi Freehold Senior Wins PORT MONMOUTH - Miss "A World of Good Cooking," sub- titled "How to Fit Five Conti- Dee Melici, daughter of Mr. and nents into an American Kitchen." Youth Honor Award Mrs. A. C. Melci of 25 Carolina Chairman was Mrs. Peter Miac- Ave., celebrated her birthday at Learie, Sr., of Belmar. Serving FREEHOLD - Miss Dorothy the Jersey Council of Women's a "sweet sixteen" party recent- as hostesses were Mrs, Stuart E. Okerson, a senior at Freehold Sports for His past two years, ly. Flexible Farrell, Deal; Mrs. H. George Regional High School, . wasand is in change of a nursery in Bader, Toms River; Mrs. Elmer awarded a N. Y. Journal-Ameri- her church's Sunday School Attending were Barbara Jami- Midler, West AflenJiurst; Mrs. can Youth Honor Scholarship at where she is also a substitute son, Judy Oatman, Barbara Temperatures Room by Room John Morrison, Ocean Grove; Salute to Youth Rally Friday teacher in the Junior department Rauch, Lorna Grabowski, Nanci Mrs. William Neptune, at City Hall, New York City. and teacher of Daily Vacation Caster, Suzanne Johnson, Arlene and Mrs. William Raws, Kes- Bible;School for the past three Santa Maria, Lois Schubel, Mary because of separate thermostats wok. Hie official presentation was summers. She has served as as-Litzelman, Laura Maxwell, Julie Charles Mohr, Spring Lake, made by Deputy Mayor Edward rfstant swimming instructor, has Davis, Janet Vetter, Jeanne An- of New York. worked with children of migrant derson and Elaine Ferguson. MrT" Robert Haiel, Spring The award, which carries a $500 farm workers for the past five cash payment made to the col: Also, Pete Campbell, Ernie Lake, announced the 1963 nation- years, has been a Candy Striper Fox, Chip Kurau, John Stryker, al convention of the Christian lege, university or trade school at Monmouth Medical Center and in which the recipient is enrollei Tom Smith, Rickie Di Persio, Women's Club will take place has received the gold pin andCarey Heck, Dick Witzel, Richie Aug. 15 through 21 in Buffalo, after graduation, is based on Bathroom — "distinguished performance In two gold bars for 300 hours of Walsh, Paul Porbansky and Doug NY. service. Birch. turnup The local club will meet again matters of personal courage and Guest Room- June A hi the borne of Mrs. Laura service." Bobiet Room .when WHbert, 120 Xi Ave., Seaside Miss Okerson, tfie daughter of extra warmth when needed bathing turn down when not inute Park. Mr. and Mrs. Warren V. Oker- son, 155 West Main St., Freehold, "I. F. 4O6DUCH HAIF" will enter Mercer Hospital School ELECTRONIC EXHIBIT of Nursing, Trenton, in Septem- ber. She is a National Honor Society member, has served on the CIVIC AUDITORIUM Student Council, the Girls' Ath- letic Association Council, and as a guidance office aide at the re- living Room Playroom — gional high school. Monmouth Shopping Center just right for reading and TV keep cooler for exercue HEELS Outside the school Miss Oker- StwtdOa son has been active as an as- sistant Girl Scout leader, coach THURSDAY, JUNE 6 of her church league basketball team for the past three years; member of the Freehold Re- House by House formed Church choir, member of 1:00 P. M. TO 8:30 P. M. because ffiere are 4 basic systems to choose from Guest From Texas Hobinson Sales Division Hewlett-Packard Company EATONTOWN - Mrs. Arthu Chasey entertained in her home, 151A Laurel Gardens, Friday in honor of their cousin, Mrs. James Now under Gove, visiting here from Corpus new management Christ!, Tex. Guests were Mrs. Gary Worth- QUALITY NEISNER'S ley, Mrs. Howard Meyer, Mrs. ill MIDDLETOWN Claude Melone, Mrs. Frank Wall panel heaters have heating SHOPPING CENTER Holmgren, Mrs. Edward Chasey Ceiling cable heat is invisible. Baseboard units heat by both radia- Wires less than U" thick are fas- coils behind a decorative grill. tion and convection. All surfaces , ,',Tt<,il tened to ceilings before plastering. Small fans may be used with this are warmed evenly, and control it Each room can have a thermostat thermostatically controlled unit. by individual room thermostat

IS OUR MIDDLE NAME Yes, flameless electric heat fits the comfort AUCTION and convenience needs of every family — fits LOCAL LOBSTER your pocketbook too - costs much less than Sat., June 1st-10 a.m. COMPLETE LINE you'd expect. Ask our heating specialists to give OF ARE NOW you a free estimate based on the best system Fresh or Frozen Middletown Shopping Center IN SEASON! for your home. SEAFOOD Electric furnaces provide compact central heating systems which can ROUTE 35 MIDDLETOWN be combined with central air con- ditioning for year-round use. * RAIN OR SHINE * SHREWSBURY SEAFOOD B. G. Coats, Auctioneer MARKET Sponsored by Middletown Klwanls 205 Shrewsbury Avenue Red Bank 741-9779 AN INVESTOR-OWNED EUCTRIQ£OMMNV RED BA-N'K REGISTER WwLw-ity, M*y 29,196S_» "ASTRO^GUJDE" By Ceean A Track Star Makes It West Lona Bttneb, fit lor a stop Mr, tit* MM. Htrvey lotmlry Driver Fined street violation; tod Mauric* fi. of Jtodondo Beach, FU., Mrs. fer Fr&y, M«y » Canavan of Berknap La., Rum- Vere ^alletu and Mr. and Mn. As Careless son, $10, for an expired regis- Ron Thompson, • of Manasquan. •••$&the Way to Bora Bora Present—For You* and tration. •pent a day last week with Mr. Yours. • • The atmosphere is SHREWSBURY - Thomas P. Fined for speeding were Rich- and Mn. John Lentz. not as- good as earlier'in the rockett of Streetboro, Ohio, was By CHARLES A, JOHNSTON remember that he was a Boy silly it all was-when Alex and ard N. Stewart of Belmar, $19; week for new activity, but fined $20 yesterday for careless FAIR HAVEN - Soon after Scout, but he had all the cral our good friend, Jack Hogan, N. Randel of Scotch Diane JEckert, daughter of Mr. there's a good chance to catch driving. Magistrate Whitney James Alexander Bourgerie was grad- of the most ruddy scouts. H who tljen lived on Lake Ave., Plains, $15; Margaret Yuckman and Mrs, Richard Eckert, Church up on odds and ends. Get them rowell also imposed fines upon uated from Red Bank Catholic loved to swim, run, swing a ter persuaded me to join them run- Cenneth J. Less, Park View of Hartshorne La., Rumson, $15, High School, in 1938, he virtual- nls racket, build fires, tie knot! St., who recently underwent heart out of the way early, then de- and James J. O'Shaughnessy of ning (round the block to get into surgery, in St. Michael's Hospital, 'er., Lincroft, $10 for an over- ly dropped out of sight from the and read books. He was stronj "condition." vote some time to,, penonal St., Middletown, $15. local scene where he had been Newark, is recuperating there, due inspection; Arthur S, Pierce Pearl He was smart. I never made the track team, pleasure. Entertain friends over of 99 South St., Eatontown, $10 Nine traffic offenders paid a prominent schoolboy athlete the weekend and starf now by He lived around the corner, o but I proved I could carry Alex for passing a red light; Arthur fines through the violatjons bu- and a scholar. completing preparation!. Harrison Ave., from my parent: Bourgerie's shoes. Mr. and Mrs, Vernon Salmon, H. Beebe, Jr., of 15 Dennis PI., reau. But when I read fhe other day, home, at River Rd. and Lak In fact, I carried everybody's Morris Ave., spent Sunday with in the American Weekly newspa- Ave., and too frequently pe shoes, plus the shot put, discus, Mr. and' Mrs. Milton Dey and Past'.. During the first u Future • • • Some colleges may per supplement, that Alex was suaded many of us from ridin medicine ball, stop watch, sweat Mr. and Mrs. James French in months of 1962; the aggregate condense the Plffi lie. likewise.. , you to keep them, which shouldn't Mr- 1 able. • North Aabnry Park • ahead of me In school, I don't make me remember now hw Ridge Ave., Sunday, May 26. Fair Dun • Holaalef jAlex competed in • Briells recogniied pre5ent were Mr. Kotch and Huunrath County's **- metropolitan cross • country daughter, Christine and Miss Lean from put roiitakes and rddre rfamal Bank, W T«an r«ces, with moderate success, not to repeat them in the future. •I Cantlnitu Serriet Carol HalUday. GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) SAGITTARIUS (Nor. 22 to Dec 21) Member Federal Deposit aad In college at Penn State. You can lorn much Iron tie TOmger < Teen-accra present tome problem!. Trj Insurance Corp. There he shifted emphasis to •entritloa if you'll on!/ listen.. to schedule summer activity for llteta. Glenn Scamorza, son of Mr. CANCER (Jin* 22 «o July 21) CAPRICORN (OK. 22 to Jan. 20) WEST hotel management; to a wartime Spend time wkb. lored one u naukt la Your personal fihsnces are en tlic met' FURNITURE CO. span in the Navy, and then to a and Mrs. John Scamorza, Hop- Strom in the Cs&cer dart Wdsjr. irer side now so spend with are. love of the South Pacific. ping Rd., celebrated his fifth UO(July2Zt»Aiig.2l) AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 fo Feb. 19) birthday May 25. Attending were Yon won't bite much fun at a. "toy"' Soineoae you spurned may re-enter yarjr KEYPORT, N. J. According to American Week- iwtr, but try to grin sM bear it. life and you'll «ee thing« differently. ly, he interested San Francisco Carolyn and Michael Bradley, PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20) CO 4-0181 VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22, This, is a good i evening to tnterbin builder Bob Fraser in the Bora Linda and Kathy Gable, Thomas Mita vtfcstlon amagenetfe if you hive friends. Have plenty of refreshments on Bora location. Bourgerie and hisand Debbie Gaffney, Maureen tut done so. Consider goiat with i group.' band. wife, Marie, known for vocal re- and Joanne Wilcox, James and Q 1963, Field BiterpriKS, Inei cordings of Tahitiah songs, had Diane Plater, Glenn Smith, Gary decided this was the most, ideal West, Robert and Arthur Bauch, Open Monday and Friday Evenings Until 9 P. M. location for a new hotel. Fraser Kevin Galvin, Michael' Gaul, •greed and Bourgerie Is in Sandra, Diane, Deborah and Rob- charge. Expansion Is planned In ert Scamorza and Debbie Carote- World's largest nuto. in Termite Control The RBCH class of 1938 will GRAMAN'S having its 25th reunion July Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Miller and CLEAN RUGS SficLtluUt EicHitnlj VACUUM AND APPLIANCE PARTS CO. in Molly Pitcher Inn, RedMr. and Mrs. John Lentz recently ll Ilflltl! Bank. So far there has been no spent several days In Lancaster, 54 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK, N. J. word from Alex that he will be Pa. LAST LONGER present. But, according to Doro- It Costs Less to Control Termites than to Ignore Them! -PHONE SH 7-5623 It costs you nothing to find out if hidden termites (so-called "flying thy Fields, of American Weekly, HAS PARTY, SEES GAME who talked to him recently, he and look lovelier too! ants") are destroying your house foundations, woodwork, etc. PHONE or WRITE now (or complete FREE Inspection by a trained AUTHORIZED is anxious for a visit home. May- NEW MONMOUTH - The lh birthday of Robert Harper, son expert. Over 485,000 homes serviced. Our work Is GUARANTEED by • HOOVER—SALES AND SERVICE be it will be in July. CAU. TODAY (1) BruceTermlnix, (2) E. L Bruce Co. This Guarantee is INSURED by of Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Harper, i American Employer's Insurance.Co. NEW AND REBUILT CLEANERS PARTY ON BIRTHDAY Maplewood Dr., was celebrated NEW MONMOUTH - A faml May 19 with Mrs. James Drum- NEW LOW COST PROTECTION AGAINST TERMITES • REPAIRS ON • ly dinner in a local restaurant goole, Mr. and Mrs. James Drum ... for infested and non-Infested housii — old homes, new homes and $E - HOOVER - ELECTROLUX, etc. was given for the 16th birthday goole, Jr., and children, Loretta houses under construction. Ask us for details about our $5,000 damage and Kevin, and Joseph Burke, of guaranteed protection on qualified buildings and contents - ehly small of Glenn Scott, son of Mr. and annual cost. EXPERT REPAIR OF TERMITE DAMAGE. Descriptlvo (older on request IRONS VACUUMS TOASTERS Mrs. George Scott, Maplewood Palisades, as guests. On May 23 PERCOLATORS MIXERS, etc. Dr. May 24. Guests at home later he attended the Yankee baseball BRUCE-TERMINIX SERVICE CORP. were Mr, and Mrs. David Steven- game m New York City with his 555 Main St., East Orange, N. J. - OR 4-768J PARTS FOR father and brothers, Jerry and la Taar Home—Ol b Otu- Plant son, Keyport; Mr. and Mrs. Wal- Dry Cleaning - Laundry in Red Bank, phone SH 1-4344 VACUUMS WASHERS DRYERS IRONS ter Swanson and family, Mrs. Eugene. Eugene, who attends Vincent Malone and Mrs. David Fordham University, New York WHITEST. SH 7.2800 RED BANK AsburyP.rfc 775-0111 T RANGES TOASTERS M'XERS LAMPS, etc. Stephenson, Sr.,' this place. Joined the party at.the game. CASTRO CONVERTIBLES' at the MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER

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Jhe Highest Tribute! laf ut maka this Memorial Da/ a time of thought' ful ramtmbranee of thota who have patsad on. And while we are praying for thota who diad i that America might l!v», and for our other loved onet, let ut add a prayer for peace.

This Memorial Day Message Sponsored by the Following Organizations Who Remembered

STEINBACH COMPANY HONHOUIH COUNTY NATIONAL BANK J.YANKO J. H.KELLY CO. Rtd lank Atbury Path 10 Offices Serving Monmouth County 30 Broad St. Red lank Ircod ft Harding Rd. Red Bank SEABOARD SERVICE KEANSBURG • MIDDLETOWN NATIONAL BANK SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. 27 N. Iridge Ave. Rtd lank Keansburg — Middletown — Lineroft 36 White St. Red Bank MAINSTAY FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN 36 Monmourh St. Red Bank JJ.NEWBERRYCO. RED BANK SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Irood St. R.d lank WIHTOL INDUSTRIES 10 Broad St. Red Bank Lewis St. Eatontown RED BANK REGISTER —EAI— FIRST MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK ELECTRONIC ASSISTANCE CORPORATION 42 Breed St. Red lank Btctrenie AttedatH, Inc., Long Branch 7 Offices Serving Monmouth County 20 Bridge Ave. Red Bank WHEELOCK SIGNALS, INC THOMAS PROCTER, INC. W. A. FLUHR, INC. FRED D. WIKOFF CO. 273 Branchport Ave. Long Branch 21S North 5th Avt. Long Branch White Rd. Little Silver 19 W. Front St. Red Bank J. F. KIELY CONSTRUCTION CO. JACOBS HARDWARE WILBUR'S JEWELERS BENDIX CORPORATION 700 McClellan St. Long Branch Cor. Bergen PI. & Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank Rtd Bank Little Silver Eatontown, New Jertey SWIMMING RIVER POOL SALES MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN Hwy. 35, Eatontown, N. J. RED BANK RADIATOR WORKS LOVE LANE Leek fer the ««l«ton Arch Radiator Repaln, Auto Air Conditioning. Mark IV Ju»t SoiHi of Monmsutfc Shepplng Cinttr 23 Wett Front St. Rtd Bank Hwy. 35 (Jmt North ef I CerMn) MlddletOWfl 119 W.Front St. Red Bank THURSDAY, MAY 30th, 1963 Dial SH L00I0 DAY Home Delivery SH UIIIO NIGHT

SECTION TWO WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1963 7c PER COPY New Jersey Maiawan Master Plan Delay Charged MATAWAN — Planning Board chairman Angelo J. Toma- The program will include repairs to sections of these streets: The land, .8 of an acre in size, is adjacent to the borough News Briefs sello, a Republican, was critical last night of Mayor John W. Cedar St., Oak St., Washington Ave., Harding Blvd., Forest recreation area on Middlesex Rd. Applegate, a Democrat, over progress in getting the borough's Ave., Sonia Ave., Matawan Ave., Hillside St., Crescent PL, The governing body adopted a resolution thanking Mr. Sie- By Hie Associated Press master plan under way. Oak La., Grant St., Liberty St., Middlesex Ave., and all of gel "for bis generosity." Following a meeting of Borough Council, the planner Center Ave., and Union St. TO APPEAL RULING Councilman Hyrne announced that he will appeal to the EDISON - A tanker trade car- whether he will extend a ISMay charged that Mr. Applegate "has delayed the master plan by Councilmen John J. Walsh, Jr., park chairman, and War- Zoning Board of Adjustment a ruling made by the building in- rying powdered lime flipped onto milk price floor beyond itsJuoi nearly a month." ; . ren K. Ryan^ decided to hold a conference in the near future Its side in a ditch along the New 1 on the problem of vandalism in the parks. spector on the Van Brunt and Son Trucking Co. building. Little 3 deadline. Hughes told' a new* He said it is the mayor's duty to sign an application for and Broad Sts. Jersey Turnpike yesterday. The conference yesterday that lie htl federal and state aid lor the plan and that Mr. Applegate has Mr. Walsh said that recently 900 plants were planted in driver, William Boutin, 25, of Nor- The building, he said, is a non-conforming use in a general made a tentative decision but neglected to do this. Memorial Park and 100 of them were pulled up or destroyed by business zone, and has been altered by the addition of an out- ristown, Pa., was not seriously did not wish to disobse It un- During the course of the meeting, Mr. Applegate stated vandals in a matter of days. Injured, Boutin told State Police side loading platform, in violation of the zone code. til Friday. The milk price floor that it was the duty of the master plan consultant, Benjamin SIGN CODE he was traveling north at 3:33 Building Inspector John Thaler has ruled "no violation." was imposed last December U( and Christman, Sayreville, to handle the application. a.m. when he swerved of* the The governing body introduced a sign control ordinance, Police Chief John E. Melna has ruled there is a violation. stabilize milk prices and allow; roadway to avoid ramming a • Councilman Edward E. Hyrne read from state regulations, by unanimous vote, and set June 11 as the date for public EXCEEDED AUTHORITY car traveling In front of him time for state Agriculture See* covering the form, stipulating that the application must be hearing. The new code has been recommended by the Planning Mr. Applegate said last night the police chief exceeded his The accident occurred slightly retary Phillip Aiampi to conduct signed by the mayor and borough clerk. Board. authority in making such a ruling but said it probably was "be- more than 24 hours after the a study aimed at establishing a ' Mr. Applegate then said he would sign the form "right Mr. Tomasello said the ordinance will keep builders "from cause the chief did not realize he was overstepping his bounds." chain-reaction collision that killed uniform system of milk cost' acj away" and have the clerk mail it to Trenton. plastering the town with signs." The new owner of the trucking firm, Fred Herman, New six truck drivers on the turnpike counting in the state. An informed ' The master plan, which will take about 18 months to pre- He said it will permit only one sign, 24 square feet in size, Brunswick, said he had been "harassed" by council and the in Elizabeth. The contests of the source told the Associated Presi pare, will cost $14,000—with federal and state aid paying 75 within a mile of the business or development it is advertising, police. "No one on this body has harassed you," the mayor tanker did not spill. Boutin was that this system of cost account: percent. , . and only one on a business building or in front of it, 32 square replied. treated at Middlesex General Hos- ing is still under study. The cost ROAD PROGRAM feet in size (maximum). Mr. Applegate said Mr. Hyrne had "every right to pursue pital/ New Brunswick, and re- survey upon which it would b* In other business, Councilman Warren Hutchinson an- Council authorized the Planning Board to accept a donation the matter and follow due course of law." leased. based was submitted 13 nounced that bids will be received June 11 for the 1963 road of land from Howard Siegel, builder of Marc Woods, for recrea- "I'm afraid if there is one violation and we don't stop it, ago. improvement program, estimated to cost about $30,000. tional use. there can be more," Mr. Hyrne commented. SOUTH ORANGE - Seton Hall University has announced that It has been awarded a Gain Public 126,000 grant from the U. S. Of- fice of Education to edit a text- Access To book for teaching of Chinese in secondary schools. The grant went to the university's Insti- Lake Lefferts tute of Far Eastern Studies. MATAWAN - Borough resi- The book is the second in • dents last night obtained public series of three volumes for high access to Lake Lefferts. schools. Borough Council accepted a small parcel of land, less than TRENTON— Two New Jersey an acre, from William Strothe'rj milkmen were commended yes- It is on Ravine Dr., between terday for saving the lives of the Beatty and Hamilton traots, two fellow New Jerseyans. Mar adjacent to the lake. vin Schminke, Lincoln Park, and Local residents have been com- Webster L. Abbott, Thorofare, plaining since 1929 about lack of will be given Pasteur Awards for public access to the body of heriosm by Gov. Richard J. water. Hughes on June 4. The awards Council voted to revoke the are given annually by the milk liquor license of Dutch Maid industry foundation to milk em Inn, Rt. 34, for a 10-day period, ployees for heroic or humanitar- June 2-12, on a violation of sell' ian acts. Schminke, 46, who works ing beer after hours, in the refrigeration department REDEDICAT1ON — Members!of Congregation Bnai Israel, Rumson, yesterday rededi- TJie governing body purchased of Borden's Farm Products, New cated their synagogue whe.h a plaque honoring persons who worked on the building ark, was cited for his action a truck for the sewer depart- OPENING PARK GATE — It's time to get out under the sun again and Mayor Benedict program was received. Shown here, left to right, are David Ruda, Morton Winer, ment on low bid of $2,278, from last August at the Market Boy R. Nicosia has 'proclaimed June Recreation Month in Red Bank. A busy season at Supermarket, Old Bridge, when a Samuel Weinstein and Rabbi Gilbert S. Rosenthal. Tom's Ford, Main St. butcher fell through a plate glass Councilman Vernon A. Ellison, Marine Park by ihe Navesink is planned. Shown hare at everything was put in order window, severing the main artery fire department chairman, an- yesterday are, left to right, Ralph Cryder, Red Bank's director of parkj and recrea- in one of his legs. While others nounced that installation of the tion; Mayor Nicosia; Philip Hague, 12, son of Mr, and Mrs. Aynsworth J. Hague, ran for help Schminke grabbed borough-wide air horn system Favor Zoning Changes will be completed next month 3d, 41 LeRoy PL; Steven Winer, 13, son of Mr. and Mrt. Morton Winer, 201 Harding some dog leashes from a display and applied two tournequets to with installation of a horn at Rd., and Daniel Kqegan, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Keegan, 224 Spring St. KEANSBURG - The Planning lit also recommended that a the badly bleeding leg of the amending the section of the or- Freneau fire house. The horns Board formally recommended to ratio of one efficiency apartment dinance banning parking of com- butcher. Abbott, a wholesale de- are replacing old sirens. Borough Council last night .'that for every 600 feet of area be es- mercial vehicles in a residential livery driver with Heritage Dairy, r several major changes be made' tablisbed. zone unless garaged. Thirty-two local firemen are rescued an expectant mother enrolled in classes at the Mon- in the zoning ordinance. The changes were recom- ,The board, had , tentatively Begin Erosion Control from her burning car, extin- mouth Fire College, Mr. Ellison The board recommended th mended after a variance for a agreed to allow parking of three guished the blaze, and then saw reported. definition of a multi-family dwell $300,000 apartment project was quarter ton trucks in driveways. CUFFWOOD BEACH ,— The The Army Engineers has be- The federal share of the: pro* to it that she got home. ing be changed to mean a unit denied by the Zoning Board of After reconsideration last U. S. Corps of Engineers has gun the process of getting ease- gram has been set at $3,121,000. designed for ocupancy of thre Adjustment. night, the boarji felt the best in No Change , begun work on the, biggest ero- ments so the first phase of th The over-all cost has been set WASHINGTON-Gov. Richard or more families. •Too Restrictive' terests of protecting residential sion control and hurricantce pro- program, involving sandfill work at $4,691,000. 1 J. Hughes had a busy day Present Code Officials then realized the ex- areas would besf be served by tection progfam attempted on the! between here and Morgan can The government has allocated mapped out in the nation's As written, the code defines a isting regulations on apartments banning parking for all trucks On Ordinance North Jersey shore. be completed. : $350,000 for the Initial work here. capitol yesterday — including multi-Tamily dwelling as a unit were "too restrictive." regardless of size, from, these RED BANK — After a'review a luncheon visit with President designed for two to six families. The board decided against areas. of the borough sign ordinance Samuel Gofseyeff, chief of the Kennedy. The governor was In connection with apartment and alternative legislation, the beach erosion and hurricane re- scheduled to arrive here in the regulations, the board asked that Planning Board last night de- Apartment Complexports division of the Engineers, morning. He and nine other the ratio of apartment units ti cided against recommending any said actual beachfill work will Democratic governors were lot size be changed. change to Borough Council. be started after all easements Board Splits Over and right of ways are obtained. scheduled to dine with the Pres- Under the present code, one Last month the board told ProposedtoPlanners ident and talk over matters of apartment unit can be built fo council they basically concurred He said he could give no esti- federal and state interest, every 2,500 Kjuare feet of loi with the existing ordinance but mate u to when the fill work will RED BANK — A complex of \Z Rivers Edge Apartments was Hughes' agenda also Included area. ' Subdivision Requestwould like to look into the pos- begin. small apartments was proposed represented at last month's zon- meetings with Agriculture Sec- The planners suggested that sibilities of creating sign zones, RED BANK - A pie-shaped before the Planning Board last ing board meeting by Harold "It all depends on how fast we retary Orville Freeman and the ratio be changed, to one Dr. Laurence R. Burdge, a independent of building zones, in strip of land — 10 feet wide at borough councilman and Tower night. Meistrich, a local realtor. The can get the easements to go in Rep. Frank Thompson, D-NJ. apartment unit for every 1,000 the business area. and do the work," he said. Hill property owner,. protested Allen Werksman, a Clifton at- discussion at that time was in- The governor declined comment feet oi lot area. its widest point — caused a split Board member Francis X. Ken- the move. He said the deed re- torney, told the planners he rep- formal. Once this work is done, the on the subject of his meeting vote of the Planning Board last nelly reported last night that, in strictions binding area home own- resented Rivers Edge Apart- Within B Zone engineers will seek bids on the with Freeman. He was to con- night when it had to be decided his opinion, it would be unfair landfill work. Sewer Problems ers—placed upon them by cove- ments. The firm proposes 17 one-bed- fer with Thompson concerning to restrict the size of a sign whether to render a decision on nants of Tower Hill, Inc.-pro- room and six studio apartments Plans call for 9,000 feet of fill, New Jersey's tercentenary cel- erected by one businessman, He said the firm is seeking the a minor subdivision or defer ac- hibit further subdivision of Tower m varying in elevation from 5 to 15 ebration next year. Topic of Parley while his competitor in another rezoning of the area between « 2'/4-story garden apartmeni feet in Madison Township, along FREEHOLD - Municipal of- tion for one month. Hill properties. Munson St. and the Navesink project. block might not be so restricted. with 2,000 feet of levees. The ficials throughout Monmouth The subdivision was requested To allow the subdivision would River on Newman Springs Rd I The .8-acre tract lies mostly SPRINGFIELD - Kathleen A status quo recommendation levees will be 15 feet high and County have been Invited to a by Walter Wilson of 2«4 Harding destroy the intent of the restric- to permit garden apartment con- Within the B zone. Mr. Werks- Huntley, 5, of 14 Joann Way, will be forwarded to the council. 25 feet wide. discussion on long range plan- Rd. His attorney, Albert T. tions and set a dangerous prece- struction there. man said 18 per cent of the trad suffered fatal injuries yesterday ning for sewerage disposal prob- Berlch, told the board Mr. Wilson dent, Dr. Burdge claimed. Wal- Other Solution would be covered after construc- This portion of the initial phase when the bicycle she was riding lems here next week. owns' two lots on Tower Hill, ter M. Thackara of 35 Hilltop tion and that parking facilities will cost $763,000. struck the right rear wheel of a The alternative solution— But they have been asked to wishes to sell one oi them, and Ter. agreed with that position. Want a Girl far 29 cars would be provided In Matawan Township, 5,000 township dump truck on Colonial to seek a variance from the Zon- keep town representatives to a would like to add the subdivided HOLLYWOOD (AP - Jerry feet of fill will be pumped in Terrace. The girl, daughter of Mr. Berich maintained that the ing Board of Adjustment—was maximum of four, because o strip to the parcel he will re- Lewis and his wife, Patti, are along the shoreline. This Work Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Huntley; application was in order and that recommended to Mr. Werksman, space limitations in the meeting tain before the sale of (he re- the board should not concern expecting their sixth child in Jan- will cost about $129,000. was thrown under the truck. She Chairman Bernard Kellenyi Subdivision room in the Hall of Records. mainder. itself with the restrictions of a uary. died in Overlook Hospital,, Sum- said that, to avoid spot' zoning, Besides the $350,000 already Frank L. Wilgus, director of private corporation, but a mo- "Naturally, we are expecting appropriated for work this year, mit, about a half hour after the a zoning change for the entire public information, said the sug- tion to postpone the case and girl," said Lewis, "but we'll Approved By Congress has approved an ad- accident. The driver of the truck area would have to be considered gestion for the 8 p.m. June School Lunch seek the advice of the borough buy a blue layette, too." and that that course would not ditional $650,000 to continue the was John Silbernagel, 20, of 271 meeting, is that each of the 53 attorney was carried 4 to 3. conform with the master plan. work next year. Mountain Ave. The Lewises have five sons. towns be represented by a single Caterers Hired Plan Board FREEHOLD - The Planning These amounts are exclusive member of the council, board of RUMSON - The Rumson-Fair of local shares which involve TRENTON - Gov. Richard J. health, planning board, and sew- Haven Regional High School Board last night granted final approval for a 45-lot major sub- county, state and municipal ap- Hughes plans to announce Friday erage authority, or other agency. Board of Education approved a propriations. recommendation to hire a cater- division on a 19-acre plot to be ing firm to furnish school lunches known as Colonial Park at Free- The remainder of the federal during the 1963-64 school year, hold, oflf Oak St. government's share of the over- all program - $2,121,000 - is National' Food Managmeent The board sent the measure to expected to be approved by Con- Services Inc., Long Island City, Mayor and Council for final ac- gress next year. will furnish soups, sandwiches, tion. The Engineers also hope to salads and puddings as well as William Lopatin, Freehold, itart preliminary work in the milk and beverages. The com- president of the Colonial Park Keansburg area this summer. pany advised the board that all firm, said his development would The beachfill Work be accom- profits above $400 per month, or create an extension of Ellis St. to plished next yipr. per cent of gross sales, which- llendale fir. in Freehold Town- ever is the greater, will be turned ship. The new street will be The Keansburg project has >ack to the school. known as Srookwood Dr., Mr. been lumped in with East Keans- It was reported that milk will Lopatin said. burg and involves 14,150 feet of be a non-profit item and will be He said tlie smallest lot in the fill, construction of three groins, sold at cost. development. would have an 85- and levees on Waackaack Creek, foot frontage, well above the Keansburg, and Pews Creek on the East Keansburg side. itizens' Committee present or proposed zoning re quirements. He said the develop- Cost of this work is set at $3,« To Hold Dinner-Dance ment would provide and Install 690,000, MARLBORO — The Citizens' water and sewer facilities, side- Union Beach will receive 3,. Committee will hold its first an- walks and roads. 000 feet of landfill. lual dinner-dance Saturday at "Custom-fcuilt" homes would The Turf on Rt. 9 in Madison be constructed by his firm, Mr. Harbor Light Day Camp Township. \ Lopatin said, ranging in price Ocean, river and pool facilities. from $22,000 to $35,000. Children 3 to 14. 842-0232 or 3420. Dinner will be served at 8 p.m. —Adv. Mr. Lopatin said he would sub- Followed by dancing to the mu- mit a bond for $87,500 to Mayor Paris Pastry REALTORS — John A. R°99e of Atlantic City, left, pres- sic of Tile Beachcombers of Spring Lake until 1 a.m. and Council to guarantee the in- Open Memorial Day 7 a,m. to stallation of streets and other ident of the New Jersey Asiociation of Real Estate Philip Inglis and Bruno G. Pe- p.m. 49 Broad St., Red Bank. Boards, reviews program of a public relations seminar ronlo are chairmen. Charles But- necessary facilities. -Adv. held yesterday in Mqlly Pitcher Inn, Red Bank. Mrs. jrvaugh is in charge of special Old Wagon Farm rrangements, and Mrs. Frank Measure Killed Henry G. Harley, executive secretary of the Red Bank THREE FOR TEA — These were among participants at the First Ladies' Tea held at Large selection for Memorial Grazlano Is In charge of dec- TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - Day planting. Evergreens, gera- Area Multiple Listing Service, and Rolston Waterbury, rations, Allaire State Park yesterday. Looking on admiringly is Mrs. Robert B. Meyner, left, The Senate killed • a bill that niums, shrubs, perennials, annual Red Bank realtor, look on. More than 100 slat* retltors Proceeds from this first fund- wif« of the former governor, as Mrs. Jamas F. Dougherty, Sea Girt, center represents would have made permanent in- flowers. Come and browse attended the conclave, which was designed to betttr raising affair will be used to Martha Washington, and Mrs. Rowland K. Bodanwieier, Sea Girt, appears as Mrs. sanity grounds for divorce in through our larga assortment. continue the work of the com- Florida, The vote yesterday was Rte 35, North of Middlstown.- public relations programs. •. mittee. John F. Kennedy. 30-13, Adv. " l»~V*&M*lay, May 29,1963 BH) BANK REGISTER 1 « TELEVISION Oawrf I TV Key Previews WEDNESDAY AltnNMN WEONE8OA* EVKKM U-.ll Tonight's top television show* roll of SK,M0 as a parting gift. »-Lave Of Life-Serial T-Newa -STERLING as previewed and selected by TV The plot isn't new, but there are 4-Your First ImpraaakM D-What'a New-ChlKJree. Key's staff of experts win attend enough funny lines to keep your 7-EnUe Font-Variety •ill tehetnals, w«tch screenings and interest, plus Moaique Van Voor j^Fum-Patha Of Gtery-1957- *—Fireside Theater—Drama 4-LocalNews Kirk Dougtaa-40 Min. analyse scripts in New York and en as a gold-digging femme 11—Merry Mailman 7-Weather ENTERTAINMENT GUIDf Hollywood. fatale. 10 p.m. CBS. 7-Film-Come To The StaWe— 13—Russian For Beginners 1949-Loretta Young k OK! REPORTS. "Birth Control STEVE ALLEN. Blues singer 7-Sports-Howard CoaeD Joe Williams is the specialty of CM Celeste Holm-1 Hr. 50 Min. and the Law." List year's highly 2-Newj 11:21 sensitive report on the explosive the evening, with the Junior 11:1» 5-Mckey Moos* dub Maaca Trio, Physics Professor 7—Focus On The Newa 5-Fdm-Dust Be My Destiuy- birth control controvery is up- I—SearcS h For Tomorrow 1939-1% Hn. dated her* via interviews with Julius Sumner Miller and Jennie 4-Trut4h h Or Consequences U-Brava SUllioo-Adventiirt GALA MEMORIAL DAY SH0WS J Smith also in tow. 10:30 p.m. lJ-Profile: New Jersey U:M key personalities in the continu- S—Cartoons •—Johnny Canon ing battle. Against the background WPDC 7-Father Knows Best TONIGHT. Puppeteers BUI and 12s 10 of last year's segment on Chi- S-Memory Lena-Joe Franklin •-Weather U-Junjle Drums Of Africa cago's pAlic hospital view, Cora Baird, singer Ten Thorn- ll-Rocky And His Friends •:« ton, William Bendix, Jack Doug- 12: IS there's a revealing section on J-Eastera Wiidom ft Modern X-Newi-R. Trout 9—Almanac Newsree! pending legislation as to the con- las and his wife Reiko make up life 4-New»-HunUey, Briakley Johnny Carson's guest list for 1*0 7—Focus On The Newa 12:20 troversy shifts in the Illinois State 9-News And Weather Legislature itself. Comments pro tonight (Color) 11:15 p.m. NBC. l-Gulding light-Serial TM and con on giving public assist II—Merry Mailman—Children 4-Death Valley Days 12:25 ance to unmarried mothers are . TOMORROW S-Bourbon Street Beat 11-Newi H» .^«w ym made by State Representative RACE OF THE WEEK. The •-News T-Rebel-Wtsum 12:50 , , , tvfi an hli William Robinson, Sen. Morgan Metropolitan Handicap, $100,000- UN 9-Merrytoon Clrcui 2-News wadding iJ«»tl Finlev and Arnold H. Maremont, added for three-year-olds and up, 2—Bums and Allen U-News-K. Kennedy U:B and there's a new interview with in a one-mile event from Aque- 4—Afternoon Drama lJ-Art Of Singing 2—Film—The Pirate—2 Hrs. Dr. John Rock to explain his cur- duct Race Track, is a Memorial 5—Cartoons 7:11 1:00 rent book, "The Time Has Come." Day special. Guest expert Whit- 7—General Hospital 2-W«ather 4-Newi 7:30 o.m. CBS ney Tower, president of the Turf 11—Ramar Of The Jungle U-Local Newa 1:05 Writers Association of America 3—Fun At One 7:15 •—headline PERRY COMO. (Repaeat) Ca. joins Fred Capossela and Chris US 2-News-W. Cronkite S-News terina Valente's solos, her duet Schenkel for the call, color, and 5-News 1:10 with Perry to "El Sombrero," commentary. 5:45 p.m. NBC. U-Weathar 7-Rlm-The Navy Way-1944 and a dance to 'Tea for Two" PERRY MASON. "The Case of 2-As The World Tumi It* 1:15 with everybody except frustrat- the Nimble Nephew." (Repeat) 5-Film-Jaa Ball—S3 Mni. 2-CBS Reports S-Film—The Return Of October ed, Como, are among the high- This I960 opus is a puzzler thai 7—Girl Talk 4-Virginian -1948 lights of this April, 1961, show. doesn't depend upon suspense to .1—Sportamaa'a Club 7—Wagon Train 1:SS There's . a "customs'1 sketch hold your interest. It's compli- 9—Film—Chunpion—1949-W 9-Film—Five Steps To Danger 4-UthHour that's broad but fumy, a mono- cated murder story dial hinges Min. —1957—Sterling Hayden-90 2:05 logue and an old, old movie from on a map locked away In a safe, 1:6 Min. •—Sermon ette comic Don Adams, and "Old Man and Perry cornea through even •-Faraway Pisces U—Honeymoonera-Comedy 2:K River" and "That Old Black though the young man he's de- 1J—Drawing From Scratch ^Film-Trailing West-1936- Magic" from young Bobby Ry- fending gives him no help at alL lJ-I«u* And The Challenge 65 Min. dell. (Color) 9 p.m. NBC fcM 4:00 Pretty Myrna Fahey also bright- 5—Danger Man DICK VAN DYKE. (Repeat) ens up a number of the scenes. 4-News 2-Film-The Last Ride-1944- 11—Bold Journey—Travel 70 Mia. No wisecracking office scenes in 8 p.m. CBS. 3:00 13-A Is For Architecture this one, but there's a scene in DONNA REED. "Mary, Mary 3-Pasiword-A. Luddea THURSDAY MORNING a series of flashbacks in which Quite Contrary." (Repeat). Shek 4-Ben Jerrod-Serial 2-Dobie Gillis-Comedy 7-Day la Court-Drama 0:15 Petrie relives the day he was late ley Fabares is the whole show 5-Call Mr. D-Mystery 2—Prevlewi to his wedding that's well han- aod she does very nicely. In her •-Understanding Our World 7—Going My Way—Drama 1:20 dled and full of laughs. 9:30 p.m. first step toward adult, independ- 2:10 11-Silents Pleasa CBS ence, Mary asks for permission 13-Sdanct Comer 11-Court of Reason 2-Glva Di This Day-ReUgk» U. S. STEEL HOUR. "A Taste to live in the dorm at collegeg . 3:8 9:00 1:55 Of Champagne." A pleasant little OncO e siti e moves out of thhe househ , 4-Newa 2-Beverly Hillbllliea 2-News summer farce. Hans Conried has 7-Wewt 1:21 however, she feels left out of the 4—Perry Como (ONLY) FIREWORKS a picnic playing a bookkeeper!, life at home when things get , Silt 5—Film—One Foot la Heaven- 4—Sennonette retired by his firm after 25 years changed without her. i p.m. >-House Party-Art IJnklettef mi—Frederic March-21/4 N • ON OUR 2—Sunrise Semester of faithful «rvice, who decides to ABC. •-Doctors Hrs. DANCING B K THE SHOW 4—Education Exchange take the company's wookly pay- MY THREE SONS. "An Eve- 7-Jana Wyman 9-Film-Jack The Ripper—1860 7:00 GALA! 10 UNIT SHOW ning With a Star." A good mix 9-FUm-ObUging Young Lady —1 Hrs. ture of comedy and nostalgia MlM Min. 7:05 ll-M Squad-Police S-CaU To Prayer NOW — PLUS — 2nd »IG HIT Ricky Allen, who appears regu- lJ-Wbere Does It Come From 9:M larly as Sudsy, la highlighted to- £N 7:11 Bob Hop* 2-Dlck Van Dyke-Comedy S-News F1VEMILES night along with William Fraw lJ-Mu»ic Interlude 7-Our Mas Hlggins LKIII* 7:15 Ml TO ley (Bub), and it'a lite sparring U-Wanted: Dead Or Alive between them that makes the 5-News 7-News MIDNIGHT 13—Personal Report 7:10 show. Sudsy wins an evening »M 1XTRA1 "LOVI la a GOLDFISH IOWL" Thurs. rtre Sot. with a former vaudevillian (Bub I-To Tell The Truth 5—Columbia Lectures Color Cartoon Carnival 2-U.S. Steel Hour 7—Early Bird Cartoons who turns out to be his best 4-Loretta Youag-Drama 4—Eleventh Hour friend's grandfather. 9 p.m. ABC. J—Doorway to Destiny 7-Naked City McHALE'S NAVY. "McHale' 7-Queen For A Day 11-You Asked For It 7-King And Odie ' Millions." Fast and funny out 11-How To Marry A Millionaire lJ-World at Thirteen S:N ing. Jacques Aubuchon pays 2-Captain Kangaroo return visit as Chief Urulu, and 2-News 1I:M 5-Sandy Becker-Children its a' panic when McHsle's crew U-Steve Allen 7—Tommy Seven—Cartooos exchange what they believe to }—Millionaire—Drama lJ-Writers Of Today 8:M be counterfeit American currency 4-Yon Don't Say 11:45 7—Little Rascals for some jungle trinkets. The 5—Texan 9-Film-See 7:30 p.m. I:H money turns out to be real and the 7-Who Do You Trust? inn 2—Life of RUey-Comedy Holiday LATE SHOWS method used to get it back re- 11-Best Of Groucho 2—News—D. Edwards 4-Birthday House Wed., Hun., Frfc & Sor. sults in many laughs. 9:30 p.m. 13-Televiiion For Teachers 4-News-J. K. M. McCaffery 7—Susie . ABC. 4:00 7—Local News U-Operation Alphabet THE NURSES. "Field of Bat 2—Secret Storm—Serial U-News 13—Profile: New Jersey tle." Part documentary and part 4-Matcb Game 1J—Reflections 1:10 drama, this one holds you for the 5-Felix and the Wizard 11:11 9—Farm News 7—American Bandstand factual information it contain 4—Weather—Tex Antokie 1:1$ 9—Buccaneers 7—Local News about the government's attempt 9-News and Weather to prevent the spread of venereal lJ-TeKvisioo For Teachers ll-Steve Allen The most Bizarre Murder 1:25 diseases in this country. Th 4:25 5-Newj—Sandy Becker drama portion concerning the 4-News Mystery ever conceived 1 '9—Almanac Newsreel plight of the young married wom- 4;M MOVIE TIMETABLE an who contracts the disease ' 2-Edge Ot Night-Serial RED BANK r.» considerably less convincing. 4-Malte Room For Daddy CARLTON- 2—Our Miss Brooks—Comedy cwtic't Oiolc« 2:00; 7:00: 8:00 Shirl Conway as Liz Thorpe is 7-Diacovery '63-Children THUH8.-Orltlc'» CMIe« J:00; <:0O; 4—Dr. Joyce Brothers as always, a bulwark of strength 9-Chubby Jackion «:M: 1:00; 10:00 S-^Topper-Comedy —ALSO— —EXTRA FRIDAr— to the show. 10 p.m. CBS. iJ-American Economy EATONTOWN 7—Gale Storm—Comedy 'VILLAGE OF 4:55 DRWE-IN- 9—Jack LaLanne—Exercise Steve Reeves CrKJci Choice 8:(0; 13:30; rive 11-Ed Allen-Exercise "THE SLAVE" THE DAMNED" Scrubbing the outside of ap- 7—American Newsstand MIIM to Midnight 10:«0 pliances may mar their finish. 9-News THUM.—Kutoon Kirnlvtl J:40; 9:55 Flriworki 9:00; Crlllc'a Cholct 9:50; 4—News ' • Most are chrome plated so 5:0» Pin Mlti to MHnljht 11:10; Lore simple washing with a sudsj 2—Love That Bob-Comedy in Odd FHh Bowl 1:30 10:16 sponge, rinsing and drying should 4-Film-High Treason-1952- LONG BRANCH 2—Calendar—Reasoner renew their sparkle. 75 Min. BARONET- 4—Say When—Art James 7-1 Married Joan Tti Sliro J:15: 10*); It Hipputd 5-Film—Where Do We Go from THUM.—Bud J:23: «:U 10:06; Tin Or.it V«n Robbery 2:05 »i»; S:« EDISON MENLO PARK CINEMA- WID. h THLM.-Ilud 2:00; 4:11 »:«; tilt WOODBRIDGE DRIVE-IN- MAHER'S STARTS TODAY! HD. * THinU.-Crltlc'l Cholcf on the Boardwalk in :M; 12:3; War Lover 10:39 MONTCLAIR "One of the CLAIRIDGE— most outstanding LONG BRANCH, N. J. Tin n»« ol Clnennu J :0»; t :0» THirna.-Tha RMI ot Clnanmt 1:30: film of recent SINCE 1929 8:00 —Saturday Evening Poit Opens for the 34th season Wagon Wheel Playhouse presents • Bouillabaisse • Broiled Lob- ster • Lobster Thermidor WEDNESDAY, MAY 29 "LITTLE MARY SUNSHINE* • Cold Boiled Lobster * Soft Those who have savored our superb seafood cookery A MUSICAL PLAY BY RICK BESOYAN Shell Crabs • Shrimp • Clama await the seasonal opening of this famous restaurant Thursday, Friday ami Saturday ....May 30 rhru Junt 1 • Clam Chowder e Steamers with keen anticipation. Our newly rehimiihed dining Thursday, Friday and Saturday....Junt 4 thru Junt t with broth • Homemade rolls, room, jutting out over the breakers affords a wide pies, and a really good cup of CURTAIN 8:40 panoramic view of the ever-changing tea; adding extra coffee. CONTINUOUS SHOWING MEMORIAL DAY ITHURSDAYI FROM 2PM enjoyment to the fine fare we serve. CHESTNUT STREET MIDDLETOWH, N. J. AdmIsslon-120 For Information Call SH1-6073 At all Waltor R*« Min. : U-Rocky and hU Friwdi 7-Local News JHUKBMY APIEINOON Panel : • THURSDAY EVENING 7:45 7—Answering Service 11-Steve Allen-Variety YOU 7-Ernle Ford-Variety 7-KingOdle 9-Film—Obliging Young Lady ' [; . •:* • • 13—Engineering Journal 11—Meny Mailman, 2-Guldlng Light-Serial 1941-90 Min. %-lam ot yfe-Ser|al 4—Horse Race—Aqueduct 2—Captain Kangaroo 11-Merry Mailman-Children 11:15 11—Film—The Great John L— TO 7-News 5—Sandy Becker—Children 2-Weather-Carol Reed 1945-98 Mia. U—To Be Announced 7—Tommy Seven 4-Nwn lJ-What's New-Children 4-Local News 10:05 U:2t 8:N JUDGE 1:N 1:11 13-^Higher Horizons 2—Film-Dragoons Wells 7-LiWe Rascals J-Bunu And Allen 4-Local News 10:15 •-Afternoon Drama - Massacre-1957-1% Hrs. 8:55 7-Weather 4-News S-C»rtooni . 7—Film—The Purple Gang— 1J—Dateline: New Jersey l:» 0:00 lJ-Spotlight On Art 7-General Hotpital 7—Sports-Howard Coiell 1959—1% Hrs. 9-CWf Tip* 2-Life Of Riley-Comedy 10:30 YOURSELF! !:» 4—Birthday House 1:10 4—Johnny Canon—Variety 2—1 love Lucy—Comedy 5-Mckey Mouse Club 7-Susie 9-5ports 12:10 4—Play Your Hunch 7—Focus On The News 11-Operation Alphabet 1:2$ 11—Jungle Drums Of Africa 10:45 11—Huckleberry Hound—Cartoqi lJ-Profile: New Jersey S-Newa 12:25 13—Parlons Francais 13—Profile: New Jersey MO 9-Baseball II—News—Kevin Kennedy U:0O 1:41 9—Farm News 1:M 12:30 2—McCoys—Comedy 4-Weather 0:15 2—Aa TW World Turns 0—Almanac Newsreel 4—Price Is Right 1:41 9-News And Weather 5-Fihn-Where Do We Go 12:15 7—December Bride 2-News 0:25 From Here—1945-85 mis. 9—News and Weather 1J—Understanding Science •-News—Huntley, Brinkley 5-News-Sandy Becker 7-OiriTalk 7—Focus On The News 12:50 11:20 11—Sports-mans Club 9—Almanac Newsreel 7:00 5-News I:M 13—Higher Horizons 1:45 4-Story Of A Patroness 1:00 2—Our Miss Brooks—Comedy 11:25 H-Sporta 5-Mlster Magoo-Cartoom 4-News 4—Dr. Joyce Brothers 5-News 1:5J 7—Hennesey 5—Film-Hundred Hour Hunt— 5—Topper—Comedy U:» 4-News 11-News 1953 7—Gale Storm—Comedy 2—Pete and Gladys—Comedy 13—Drawings from Scratch 7-Film-Rodeo-1952 9—Jack LaLanne 4—Concentration—Hugh Downs 2—Password—Allen hidden 7:10 1:05 11—Ed Allen—Exercise 5—Romper Room—Children 27 Ht-36 A.-45 Ik Tts 4—Ben Jerrod 2-Weather 2—News 13—Parlons Francais 7—Seven Keys 7—Day In Court—Drama 11-Local News 2—Film—The Searching Wind— 0:45 9—Playhouse 30—Drama 100 SIBF SQIIBB1 U-Baseball 7:15 1946—2 Hrs. I Min. 13—Science Corner 11—Superman 2:8 2-News-Walter CronWte 1:15 0:55 11:10 (VODKA < 4-News 9-Sports 169 TomE-5p qualit6 Ydy .IOVJ Spgo- l 4—13th Hour •-News 13-Wonder Of Words 100 Provf _' 7-Newa 7:21 celorfcraldij nylon Fifth line. IDEAL FOR 2:W il-Weather 4—Sermonette Pint 2.35 ALA L SALTWATEER 2-Hbuse Party-Art Llnkletter 7:N F1SWNC 816552*816 4 quart 4.59 4—Doctors 2—Fair Exchange—Comedy 2—Film—One Sunday Afternoon 7—Jane Wyman 4-Wlde Country 1949-1% Hrs. 2:51 5—Sugarfoot—Western FRIDAY MORNING How to 5-News 7-Ozzte and Harriet I:N 9-Film—Five Steps To Danger 0:15 j triumph 2-To TeU the Truth-Panel -1957-90 Min. 2—Previews > over CROWN REGAL 4-Loietta Young 11-You Asked For It 0:20 SPECIAL 5—Doorway to Destiny 13—Ragtime Era 2-Glve Us Tills Day-Religion ! adversity 7—Queen for a Day 8:00 6:25 GIN 11-How to Marry a Millionaire 2—Perry Mason 2-News i 7—Donna Reed—Series 4—Sermonette i 10 Proof 1:25 of Spit Water 11—Divorce Court—Drama (JO fifth 2-Newa Hat l.B» 13-What In The World 2—Summer Semester " , > >•• FISHERMEN! J:M half ( 1:30 4—Education Exchange • Strong. Accurate, 2—Millionaire—Drama Trouble-FFroe. 4-Dr. Kildare 4-Yoa Don't Say 7:00 •N«wFluted Spool. 5—Lawman 5—Texan 2- -News and Weather Stor fag. Constant 7—Leave It To Beaver Can't make the party? Say "happy birthday" anyway MnhGean. 7-Who Do You Trust? 4—Today—Hugh Downs 13—Command In Battle -with a phone call now. NEW JERSEY BELL • Ideal for 816802 11—Best Of Groucho 7:05 Monofila- 13—Television For Teachers fcM mentor 2—Twilight Zone r Regular 4:00 5-Wrestling Thure. and Friday CROWN REGAL" Line. 2-Secret Storm—Serial 7—My Three Sons—Fred 90 4—Match Game—Gene Rayburo MacMurray 10t« 9 P.M. 5—Felix And The Wizard 9—Hy Gardner OPEN 3 5alu«lav 10 to i 7—American Bandstand—Dick 11—Broadway Goes Latin GIN 029 Di«-Ca»t AJimJroW RODS, - Clark 13—Jazz Scene 90 Proof KJ S* Serrated Teeth. Fifth w 13-Music Intertude fcM RODS/RODS 4:25 4-Hazel 7.M half i wornm 4—News—Sander Vanocur 7—McHale's. Navy—Ernest 4:M Borgnine 2-Edge of Night-Serial 11—Mike Hammer 4—Make Room for Daddy- 13—M.I.T, Science Report* Series 10:00 I 7—Discovery '63 2—Nurses f CROWN REGAL 13—Profile: New Jersey 4-Andy Williams 4:55 7—Premiere SPECIAL 11—Sports 9—Ladies of the Press 3:00 11—One Step Beyond COMPLETE STORE BUYERS Blended 099 2—Love That Bob—Comedy 13-World at Thirteen 'Whiskey^™ Ml PA L.I TOWN Series 10:30 RT. SI at B COMKM - ' LI 2-9747 EATONTOWN Hit I.M. V. 1.7I' Open Dally to 10 F.M.I Sunoaya to • P.M. 4—Film—Springfield Incident 9-View From the Top 22-A MAIN STREET JM halt SAYREWOODS tHOPPINO CENTER -1955-1 hr. 11-Steve Allen-Variety MID-STATE MALL MOPPING CENTER 7—1 Married Joan—Comedy 13—Casals Master Class RouU la, Eail •rniMWIck Series 11:00 Botb open Monday thru Saturday 9 (a 9; Sund»n to • 2—News-Douglas Edwards U-DIck Tracy ... 13-Once Upon A Day—Children 4-News-J. K. M. McCaffery SELLING OUT r CROWN REGAL' RESERVE 2 FAMOUS SHOPS 159 STOCK No. 1 ... Whiskey li Proof *•*' "ROSE KIDDIE KORNER" OF ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. .Plat 2.29, qt. 4.3» 8.S9 half aal. VICTORY A Complete Infants', Boys', Girls' Stock of Better Labeled Spring and Summer MARKET R|D BANK Apparel. This is one of the finest stocks we have purchased! OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M. DELIVERY All Goods Labeled by These Famous Manufacturers CROWN REGAL1 31 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK • TEL SH 7-0508 SH 7-1339 "KAYrttE" - "CARTER" - "ROB ROY" - "HI LINE" - "BIG TOP" SPECIAL "McSHORE - "ROBERT BRUCE" . "JANTZEN" - "SUNTOGS" 'Imported _. "TOM SAWYER" - "CATALINA" - "WEE MEN" - "SACOMY" s FULLY COOKED . . "SHIP 'n SHORE" • "NITEY NITE" & MORE. [SCOTCH 3 WHOLE or Rfrh ** BOYS1 SHORT SLEEVE Ib BOYS' and GIRLS' q«ort 4.99 SHANK HALF SPORT and POLOS HAMS 39 PEDAL PUSHERS AS LOW AS BIG TOP AS LOW AS • DRESS STYLES ROB ROY CROWN REGAL KAYNEE • PLAY & CASUAL RESERVE ROBT. BRUCE .00 Ib 39' • ALL BRANDED TOM SAWYER ISCOTCH A49 TO 1.39 • ALL SIZES 85 Proof M Fit CHICKENS 29 BUSTER BROWN Fifth CHOCK FULL NONE HIGHER 1 0' NUTS COFFEE 5% I-H CHOP BEEF PICK FROM A URGE SELECTION OF BRANDED . . . « BLOUSES • COORDINATES • DRESSES • PLAYSUITS • SOX CHOICE Ship 'n Shore by Sacony SEASONED • UNDERWEAR • JACKETS • PAJAMAS • ROBES • ACCESSORIES Ib DELICIOUS London BROIL 89 PRICES LOWER THAN MAKER'S COST BAR-B-QUE SMALL SPARE RIBS 59k |ST SLICES HAM 89k STOCK No. 2 ... "TONI PETITE SHOP." MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA Miami Beach's Most Fabulous • Preteen • Jr. Miss • Petite Shops. CHOICE This is the finest and most unusual stock of Teenswear found only on the Golden Strip . . . Teenagers and Petites don't miss It! BONELESS Ib POT ROAST 59 Every Garment Marked With These Famous Labels At "PANTINO" - "CHESTNUT HILL" - "CATALINA" • "SHRANK" CHOICE "THERMO-JAC" - "JONATHAN LOGAN" - "SHIP 'n SHORE" ATLANTIC'S C "JANT2EN" • "PEni" - "SHAPELY" - "DARLENE" - "MISS PAT" BEST CUT THESE FAMOUS LABELS ARE FEATURED ON THE FOLLOWING: CHUCK STEAKS 39 TAPERED SUCKS - BERMUDAS and SHORTS lottltd oxclutlvtly for BLOUSES • POLOS - SWEATERS • SKIRTS FRESH SWEET RIPE RIPE INDIAN RIVER CLEARVIEW BEACHWEAR - DRESSES - SWIM SUITS LIQUORS, INC. SPINACH Canteloupes TOMATOES PEACHES ORANGES UNDERCLOTHES - "FORMFIT" BRAS AlL 1963 Shrewsbury Ave. 2 lbs. 2 doz. At Route 35 C C C AS MUCH AS •W Aft/ 0FF STYLES M U /o and PATTERNS NEW e ISHREWSBURY 29 19 Thm prieot tffarlv* EACH BOX 19 25 u. AIR CONDITIONED* FREE PARKING REAR Mm M«y II, 19M If' U Mty29, 1565 EED BANK DENNIS THE MENACE live HU What's the Value of Money?Repaired LONDON (AP) - SUNDAY, JUNE 9$ By MAW FEELEY term plans, such as retirement [Kit aside something on t"|dog named Charlie is getting his Ceosuitnt In Money Management] On that basils, you will be ablsmaller income. fattr. «t«t«tt tf At KmrlMd K. ts*«wt«ar km Trying to save isn't the only to use those short-term funds I feel we should be able to teeth repaired at the expense of money problem in the world. without any of the qualms you're put {240 a month in the savings the U. S. Air Force. Some people find it down rightlfeeliag right now. bank. Don't you agree this would "Charlie is a remarkable dog," difficult to spendp . Not becauje| •« reasonable? said a spokesman for the Air 516 NEW YORK BLVD., SEA GIRT, H.I Dear Miss Feeley. J. I., Spokane, Wash, Force. "He's a guard dog and they're miSQM. NoN t because they ADMISSION IT DONATION Of $1.* value a dollar lor a dollar's sake. On my salary of $817 a month, fcar J. I.: the best gguard dog at the Alcon< It's just that they don't realize I expected us to be able to save 1 don't believe that S40-a-month **9 B«e- ™» a considerable sum. We're just that Inverting in themselves can j ivtogr s plans is realistic in ^^ and» th«e VbHtoa IMHS I P. M. H • t. M. fl be a mighty good bargain. Twofour in the family — two pre- fay awTage. I'd say "onyour Alconbury is a U. S. Air Base SALI-SATURDAY, JUNI1M • 10:30 KM. letters today provide a pleasant school children. Rent is only $83 j as a marrieridd man with i Huntingdonshire. opportunity to hold forth on onea month, and we have no special two growing children, $120 s Charlle may be as fierce as of my firmest convictions: mon-obligations. But somehow mylmonth" would be more practi- ever, but he bat taken the bite ey is" for spending as well as lor|wife can't seem to save, thoug! cal. out of four of his sharpest teeth. saving! my mother was always able to I also suggest you stop tortur- "Most dogs strengthen their Dear Miss Feeley: ing jpur wife by telling her For years my husband and a thrifty manager your mother have planned to vacation In Eu- man, "but Charlie prefers con- was. Your wife has higher ex- crete or steel. We can't have rope. This gutpmer our dreams Lincroft penses to contend with, I'll wag- will finally have been realized. toothless guard dog so TITLE SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Neale o! having Charlie's capped." My husband, son, 13, daughter, 8, Pomona, Calif., are parents of a I'm in complete sympathy with A spokesman at nearby head- THROUGHOUT NEW JERSEY and I will depart for a three- son born May 26. Mrs. Nealeyour desire to have a financial month tour of Europe. We have quarters of the Third Air Force is the former Joan Bonn, daugh- ushion to lean on. But people explained: estimated the cost of the trip at ter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard J. about $5,000. usually .find it easier to save Boon of Marlu Farm. riien they know exactly what "Guard dogs are on loan from Lately, however, I find myself the Royal Air Force, and the U.S. Arthur Johnson, Newman hey"re saving for. Why don't you a little apprehensive about the Air Force is obliged to keep the Springs Rd., Mr. and Mrs. Georgi and your wife talk it over, and whole thing. The reason Is that in good health and In good Under of Hartsdale, N. Y., an< lecide what you want savings to this trip wUl take all of our sav- shape. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sterns of Newdo for you and the children. ings. York City attended a play ai rect your money into specific "The dogs are examined My husband ad I have dis- Locust Valley, L. I. High School hannels — education, insurance, monthly and on Charlie's exami- cussed this and have come to Saturday. rotations, retirement nation it was decided he'd better! the conclusion that we will have have four teeth capped. Keep in mind that proper spend no better opportunity to travel The six Brownie Scout Troops "This isn't the first time than right how. These are theof Lincroft held their annual pic- ing goes along with proper sav- ing. The two are entirely com- dog's teeth have been capped but reasons: we have a lovely home, nic Saturday at Brookdale Farm. as far as we can tell this Is the NEWJEBSEV REALTY nice furniture, practically new Troops 139, :I73, 163, 106, 266 andpatible, and when they're in pro- portion, the money you spend on first time that four teeth are be- How to be car and adequate insurance for 115 took part in a cookout, played ing capped," the children's education. With the games and had a song fest. dally living can enrich your fam- an efficie TITLE INSURANCE CO. ily happiness in many ways. Sim- The work is being carried out exception of our mortgage, we Bruce Ryer, Montclair, spenl [by Air Force dental technicians. have no outstanding bills. My the weekend visiting Mr. andply patting money away for the Expert NEWARK sake of putting it away is not, The Air force gave no estimate husband's annual salary is $10,000 Mrs. George Gould, Middletown, of the cost of Charlie's capped with increases every year- Lincroft Rd. to my way of thinking, the ulti- TRENTON • HACKENSA<;K mate aim In life. teeth, but indicate such a job Would you please give me your Vivian Hobson, daughter of Mr, is not cheap. FREEHOLD opinion on such a rrtove. Can ana" Mrs. Curtis Hobson, Marlu (You can obtain Mary Feeley's travel be considered a good ta-Farm, celebrated her eighth|budget suggestion leaflet by writ-! There's no Trick to Raving Ex- vestment? birthday Saturday with a party. ing her in care of this paper, tra Cash. You Get it Fast When ^Jbt a problem? Tackle it with a pijione Mn. E. S. M., Salt Lake City Guests were Cindy Lou Brandt, enclosing a, setf-addressedjYou Use The Register Classified. I call. Right now!r" NEW JERSEY BELL\ It Pays fo Advertise in The Register Dear Mrs. M.: Wendy Leff, Wendy Armstrong, stamped, lone envekce.) —Advertisement Travel may indeed be consider- Kern Meyler, Cindy Cook, Debra ed a good investment And from Rubin, Lindy Bryant and Kathi what you tell me, this particular Collier. trip certainly qualifies. Your chil- Garry Skrinar, son of Mr. and dren are at an age.to find the Mrs. John Skrinar, Newman experience throughly reward- Springs Rd., is returning from ing, both now and in retrospect. Oklahoma University. His fiancee, You and your husband, too, anMiss Sherry Martin, of Muskoge, entitled to benefit from your years Okla. will visit here during to of wise planning. You've allowed summer. for the children's education, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Douglr you can logically anticipate earn- Brandt, Marlu Farm, entertained ings that will keep the family at their home Friday evening V* *"jf^v machinery running smoothly. As Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith of you are apprehensive about tak- Belford and Mr. and Mrs. Michael ing all the savings for the trip, Saba of West Long Branch. The you could leave $500 at home for occasion was Mr. Smith's birth- protection against the unexpect- day. ed. • . , You undoubtedly intend to re- CARD PARTY SET sume your regular savings pro- EATONTOWN-The St. James gram when yon come home. Why Episcopal Churchwomen will hold not set up two savings accounts its annual card party in the Oils time—one for short-term ob- parish house tomorrow at 8 p.m jectives, such.as future trips or Mrs. Frederic Stihvell is chair- new car, and the other for long-1 man. ' ...TO THE FORMAL

DAILY CROSSWORD asaa aE OPENING OF THE ACB08S 5 Blunder 24. Of Jong ssaaa aa 1. To foam C Girl's standing •a d— — m NEW AND MODERN 1 tttdcname 28. North- one: golfer * 1. Period of ern ••''"• dream • depression con* BRANCH OFFICE OF IL Renown a. Elliptical stclla- aina UBpeakerV B.Un- tlon assan m mallet aspirated 27. Eve- SQ2B aa U Beneath ooiuGn&At ning 14. Magnifi- 10. OM times poet cent 16. Firmament. a.-The U.Bom 18. Sheer 16 Move cottoni andthe 38. Tight tideways IS. Weep Pussycat 3& Anglo- 17. A projectile 20. Resort 31. Noble- Saxon «erf 20. Bright a. "My men 37. Beverage 12. Heather Country' 3Z a Africa 3a Warp- tmage- of Tarn 2S. bank nu* 33. Itself: B9.Spa.wn 37. Zola JB. Mb* (Oiled LaUn of ftah 38. On the ocean 1 S 3 4 s T B 9 10 SO. Mbrt recent ^A tt. Dwtroctrw II a wave Y/< 13 Stfteatdent '^ of: suffix » IIP S7.HOgUke ^A% % 17 it 19 Trop.Am. ^, '^ % SI Regions 3O 21 13 1* 25 40. Artist* % stand 1b 37 41. BWi petty officer •*> MARINE VIEW «LAt Y^ to, or V 9a 31 uncertain A ^t fA bow to 31 »3 94 Vi 3b 41 Girl's nan>» DOWN 37 n SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 1. Avoid 2 Corn bread

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HEADQUARTERS ulau (Iirl ForA "You r Outdoor Feasting! SUPER t/MARKETJJKSSF j • • EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO ENJOY A BACKYARD MMMMIMtMHIMMieittlMI? BAR-B-QUE, A LAKESIDE PICNIC OR A MIDNIGHT PrkM iHttton thra Saturday, Jinn 1,1943. BEACH PARTY IS LOW PRICED AT FRIENDLY MAYFAIR I U. Col Herbert M SchnDce light to limit. - FORT MONMOUTH - Promo- tion from major to lieutenant col' one! tor Heifcert A. Schulke, chief of 4UV at the U. S. Army Elec- I For Your Shopping Convenience AA&D Mayfair Markets Will | tronics Research and Develop- ment Laboratory, was announced ! Be OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY, MAY 30th-9 a.m. to 6 p.m. J in a brief ceremony In the office of the commanding officer, Col. James M. Klmbrough, Jr. Col. Schulke was appointed to the Military Academy from "Simply Wonderful" Mayfair's Famous •- Hickory Smoked- Sugar Cured-Lean Grand Forks, N. D., and gradu- ated In 1946. He received a mas-' ter of science degree in com- munications engineering from the University of Illinois in 1954 and a PhD in electrical engineering 1150 from the same school in 1956. He served with the Army ia Ger- Smoked Hams many from 1947 to 1950 and spent SUCCULENT FLAVOR AND OUR several years teaching electrical FULL EXTRA FREE engineering and nuclar physics FAMOUS "GOLDEN GLOW" HAVE at West Point. CUT MADE MAYFAIR HAMS FAMOUS! KING KORN STAMPS Col. Schulke, his wife, the for- SHANK mer Delores Virginia Zuelke, and ENJOY YOURSELF! TREAT YOURSELF two KM liv« on the pest HALF WITH THESE BONUS COUPONS! ALL COUPONS GOOD THRU TUES., JUNE 4 State's Cows FULL CUT BUTT HALF ».. • this coupon worth Set Record gininiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiimiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiuiiiiiUriiiiuit TRjENTON (AP)-The New Jer- WoiMkrfor-Tep Choice I | "Simply Wonderful" aty cow outdid herself last year. She produced a record average of i Extra Valu Trim-No Lain Meat Removed I i Top Choice-King of the Roasts 9,280 pounds of milk for the year, the State Agriculture Department KING HORN STAMPS reported today. WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF Only cows in California and Chuck Roast! I Rib Roast Arizona did better. California cows averaged 10,330 pounds of milk tech, Arizona cows 9,400. *10.00 OR MORE The 1982 production was up from I BONE REG. Excluding Fresh Mill and Cigarettes 9,110 pounds per cow in 1961. Ten Ib. Ib. Limit 1 coupon par adult family years ago production averaged I IN STYLE 7,520 pounds per cow. EFFECTIVE THRU JUNE 4,1963 The number of cows in New Jer- illlllimillllHIIIIIIIUIHIIUIIIHIIIinillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli39 l glllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIItlUIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIttll49 S sey dropped from 128,000 to 125,- Mayfair Suptr Markrti 000 but their production declined "Simply Wonderful"-Fmh Made-Hot or Sweet only 1 per cent to 1.16 billion pounds, • Fanners' sales dropped 3 per centjtto $62.2 million in 1962, be- Fresh Italian Sausage »59< cause of a decline in the average "Simply Wondirful" — Top Chain "Simply Wondarful" — Hickory Sowktd — Sugar Curtd price of a hundredweight of milk c from. $5.21 to $5.10. CUBE STEAKS •--1 * 89c SMOKED HAM STEAKS *" - «• >>• 89c Sussex, Warren, Hunterdon, Burlington and Salem Counties were the leading milk producing counties, in that order. TART 'N TANGY The cows in Sussex and Warren had the highest production rate averaging 9,700 pounds of milk etch. Snider's Catsup FREE-SO-EXTRA KING KORN STAMPS Cool Collar Charm n mil coupon ana purtnai With thii coupon end purchaw 2 POUNDS CHOPPE New Roman! Line 1 LB. SLICED PREMIUM Printed Pattern CHUCK Swift's Bacon • n 1 EFFECTIVE THIU Buitoni Spaghetti 6 89 III I TUES., JUNE 4, 1943

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OULTTER HORSE TIME IS NEARING — Mon- nottth Park opens its racing season Friday, and it means Just one thing, HORSE CONVERSATION UN TIL AUG. 3. Once the "nags" move out of Oceanport to other racing plants, local followers seem to recline and wait for next year. But don't think they all hit the resting chair. We know a couple of "Franks" who keep tabs on the ponies as if they were in the racing game with their own stable. Of course there are numerous other Franks, Joes, Mikes, Charlies, Tonys, Sals, Petes, etc, who get the pencils sharpened early. In the evening, especially when the 9:30 rolls into Red Bank's sta- tion and drops off that Wg bundle of Telegraphs and Racing Forms. In the barber shops, grocery stores, hat shops, Jewelry stores, beauty salons, hardware stores, or what- ever we left out, and a reader names, there is conversa- tion about Monmouth Park. Women are quite inter- ested in daily doubles and the long shot thorough' breds. The "smarties" in barber shops figure out time, weight, past performances, jockey, muddy track, work- outs, trainers, owners, breeding and add a few other items. Who wins? The gal who liked the color of the jockey's cap or just the name of a long shot. Conversation time or not| it Is an Interesting time of the year In Monmouth County. We think local people do right well hi backing Monmouth Park when it comes to the attendance gate. Sure, fans come in from New York, Philly, Camden, Ho- boken, Jersey City, and other points on the com- pass. But there still is a big bundle of local people going through the many gates. Of course, there are some who complain. And there are others who will tell you the track is damag- ing to the area because it gets people interested in bet- ACTION BEFORE MONMOUTH PARK OPENS— Monmouth Park Jockey Club will at Monmouth last- year. Clementine, stable mascot, is not a bit inte'resWil; with roll up the racing curtain starting Friday and It will not drop until'Aug 3. Mon- cleaning chores. At right, Trainer L G. Culver, a hew face at Monmouth, lOhcfwV ting. HOGWASH to that! No one has to bet, or is ! forced to bet Betting on horse races, or anything else mouth is not only busy preparing for the opener around the grandstand and. club- wirhlh5si**tak|s pinner, Strolfing[ Bim. Culver hails from HotSpVfngs, Ark., and.will for that matter, is something an individual is going to house, the barn area and track has been busy for days.1:. In the jphotos, fop lef^ia j bavWUnpAvtfning actable if it, thorough treds during the Oceanport meeting. In couple of 2-year-olds from the Woodside Farms, BWton, receiTO/tleJfeW-ioWili*'! IHiV^iilhoto,,left, Tonf($ccb;6f Kilcare Farm, sponges off P«?or Sould after do on his own, comes hell or high water. And that l goes for all sports (it has been proven) whether it be track before the opening day bell. Center, Diminutive Jack Pearl, who wilf be 'a,workq.ut.,-^Jockey Johnny |aeco'1s assisting. At right, a 2-ye'ar-pJd.js beipg pro football, boxing or baseball. seeking his jockey's license at Monmouth Park, starts his apprenticeship as-a:rid*r ^bpoJedinfie starting gate: the hjrse from Jimmy Pitts' stable looks ca1n\;'aV1ie self with ihe massive starting gate. , ,. ., '.J;\ THE PARK IS DRESSED UP LIKE A MISS here. He is shown in another phase of the riding game, that of cleaning liis tack. NEW JERSEY WINNER — We had a quick look Pearl is under contract to trainer Bill Saceo, Long Branch, who was leading trainer at the plant yesterday and it appeared to be a huge The Wee Farm horsrf-was lasH beehive with bees swarming all over. To add to Libby Placilla's year's high point Arabian "-jpef- the hive, we even caught a glimpse of King Bees Binkaira •formanc& mare. '• •" " Amory 1* Haskell, president, and Philip H. Iselln, Oceanport Plant Getting f-.-: vice president and treasurer. They were flying Arabian Honors Braves Qpjtkni about the plant in a "caddy" checking those many WYKOFF : — "Blnkarra," an Pitcjier details and making sure the entire plant is in tip- Touches; Gets Six Extra Arabian mare owned by Libby top shape for Monmouth'f racing fans, horsemen, Placilla of the Wee Farm, Lin MILWAUKEE (AP) v : Jockeys, trainers and the many oth*f race connec- OGBANPORT-Cike last year, grass test has been increased in mouth recovered quite well when the winter. Enlarged and re croft, swept major honors in the;waukee Braves shipped right- tion! that go with preparing for an opener. Monmouth Park will again be value from $25,000 to $30,000 and July days fattened up the figures. modeled was the publicity de- third annual New Jersey All-Ara handed pitcher Ifank Fischer... on opening a week earlier than had is being run much later in the When it was all over, the track partment under the direction of bian Horse Show here last week- 24-hour option to Toronto yester- Haskell and Iselin have to be real "detective like' been originally planned. meeting than usual. was down just 3.5 per cent in Barker Seeley. , : end. , " day night'and: recalled Amado Last year It was a week bene- attendance and 3.1 in wagering. One of,the biggest remodeling The show, which- drew entries Samuel from, the: International to uncover anything drastic that might not be up to Hurdle fans will have their big League club^ , _-. . • -, ,,,,, fitting "storm sufferers," and this inning Wednesday,-July 24, when On the final day of last year's obs was completed in the racing from 12 States, is considered one : snuff for the opener. Everett Wilson, superintendent year it is a week benefitting the meet, the Oceanport plant set department. This area houses the of the two top Arabian horse Fischer, a relief ,speciailist, the Midsummer Hurdle Handi- new attendance and betting rec- of this fine plant, is a thoroughbred guy himself when state's treasurer. cap, with $15,000 added, will be racing secretary and his assist- shows in the East. sfruck out 30 in 22!£ innings Monmouth will run for 56 days, ords. The attendance of 43,591 ants as well as the racing com- fof the Braves, but" was" the loser it comes to being thorough. Ev combs those numerous contested at a distance of about topped the 43,258 of 1960 and the "Binkarra" picked up two firs with the opener Friday and clos- two miles. mission. plaees (blue ribbons).and two in Ms only two, decisions. He had M.P. acres, and working caves under the grandstand ing day set for Aug. 3. betting of $4,100,930 eclipsed the a 3.27 earjied run average. _ and clubhouse, like a detective tracing down a triple President Amory L. Haskell also of 1960. ' Also getting a changeover wa third place ribbons. She placed r A wide variety of action for its and otheoter MonmoutMon=hh officialoWaTss arare *W ^ ^ the track hospital, which is un- third in the English pleasure Samuel,' who was with Milwau- murderer. He checks painters, electricians, carpenters patrons is in store, with races on hopeful the coming meeting willNting not only was a new mark der the direction of Dr. Stanley stake—a top event in which Ohic kee in 1962, hit .275 in 12 gimei the main course, turf racing and here but s b shed and so on down the line, like Harvey Wardell checks better last year's totals, in view,se .record; £ '" * ««/£ Wilkins of Red Bank. entries finished one-two.'- with'Toronto;- '•. '•' '•• competition of improved business conditions sey record> ^^S the the deposit slip after a day's wagering, and John Bar- generally. bour the parking situation. It took a stretch run last year for Monmouth to stage a whirl Then there's that admissions guy named wind finish in its final week to HerWe Shaw. He Is the best advertisement for a reduce an anticipated decrease shoe cobbler in the country. We were always of in business to a minimum. After a slow start, largely attributed tilt opinion that Shaw did all of his track work to the collapse of the stock mar- during the meeting. Yesterday, we found out dif- ket during the early June weeks ferently. He was exercising his "puppies" in the of the regular meeting, Mon- same old daily routine of meeting time. Herb, like a track star, must have been just getting him- self hi running condition for the mad daily race Baseball routine starting Friday. Shaw comes up from the southland a couple of weeks ahead of time and Schedule formulates his admission plans for the meeting. This lad has quite a Job. Does he have the "Annie TODAY Oakleys?" No sir. A. DIVISION Lakewood at Manaaquan Barker Seeleyy chief drumbeater at Monmouth, ii B DIVISION busier this time of the year than a mother duck trying Monmouth Reg. at Henry Hudson to get her family across River Rd. at Schwenker's pond Amory L. Haskell OTHER GAME Philip H. Iselln Asbury Park at Union in Fair Haven. You should store the requests he re set at Garden State Park in 1960. among the hurdlers. Before the TOMORROW ceives for "press badges." This is the time when he curtain is rung down there will President Amory L. Haskell finds out how many newspapers are in New Jersey. have been 19 stakes decided, Shore Reg. at SI. Rote and Philip H. Iselin, vice presi- three of them in the $100,000 FRIDAY dent and treasurer, have been Headaches? Many! But Barker generally weathers thecategory. A DIVISION keeping close tabs on the pro- storm. Don Reed, the veteran of Monmouth's publi Friday there is no stakes on Freehold at Mlddletown cedure of getting the track in the program, but a $10,000 over Neptune at Brick Twp. the best of shape for opening city staff, is at his desk and is sending Coca Cola prof day. its soaring. Not to mention the releases that are night event at a mile and a six- B DIVISION teenth on the turf will headline Important areas checked by of- starting to soar out of Barker's pretty, brand new, re Keyport at Henry Hudson ficials include the paddock, lo- the card. It will be called the OTHER GAME decorated offices. We used to get pushed around in Tenny, after one of the thor- cated behind the clubhouse. Th oughbred greats of the days of R. B. Catholic at Red Bank paddock consists of a 16-stall, red the small area. Now one can practice broken field old Monmouth, It i« expected that brick saddling enclosure. Horse running for the Martin-Werblin-Iselin Jets. numerous candidates for later exit from the paddock to oval English walking ring where they After our quick inspection yesterday, we will Stakes will be in action, GridRegistration First stakes will come up Sat- are paraded for fans. thru AUG. make the flr«t wager of Monmouth's meet by bet- urday when Monmouth revives Jockey quarters are the mosl ting Don Reed two "cokes" that Monmouth Is pre- the Long Branch. It will be a In Union Beach modern in America. Monmouth'! pared to open. Maybe a few tempers will flare dash ol six furlongs for 3-year- UNION BEACH- Registration quarters accommodates 96 rid- 56 Days of Thrilling Thoroughbred Racing here and there, but we'll predict, rain or shine, olds, Among the leading nom- for the Union Beach PAL Pop ers, is air conditioned with sleep inees are Jaclyn Stable's Ahoy, Warner Football team will be jng quarters, lounge, steam Plan now for an en]oyab)a holiday weekend of racing thrill*. For th« first tlrrt* h Monmouth will open Friday and have an excellent Mrj. C. D. Morgan's Sky Won-held Saturday, June 8, at Cottage rooms, snack bar, etc. A six- 1 season. der and Walnut Hill Farm's Gray Park School. Mornlngside Ave., lane championship swlmmln its modem history Monmouth Park has It* gala opening In May ... with 56 days Pet to mention a tew. here starting at 10 a.m. pool adjacent to the quarters I of thoroughbred sport starting this Friday. Boys from 9 to 13 years of equipped with one and three me Monmouth Park closed with flying colors last yea Highlights of the season as us- Famous sllka and the nation's leading Jockeys will add to tha color and excite- ' ual will be the running of the age between 65 and 115 pounds ter diving boards. when posting new attendance and betting marks. Th< ment of keen racing action. Spick-and-span Monmouth welcomes you and your attendance was 43,591 and the betting was $4,100,930 $100,000 added Monmouth Handi- are eligible to compete. The stable area of -30 fire- cap at a mile and a quarter The team, coached by Bob proofed stables take care of 1,600 friends with every convenience for your comfort and pleasure.You'll have funl A nice piece of change to have in the till. Saturday, July 13, the Sorority Erickson and Bob Carney, will horses and each stable has llvtnj When looking back on last year's season, Stakes, Saturday, July 27, and compete in the Northern Division quarters for men. Si turdiy-lCHQ BRANCH STAKES the Sapling on closing day, Aug.of the Jersey Shore Pop Wamer Everett Wilson, - superintendent POST 2:30 Monmouth had some fine horse flesh performing, 3. Both latter races have guaran- Football League, now In its third of the plant, who has been burn OCEANPORT, NL-JL- Parking for 20.000 Cirs tees of a $100,000 gross purse. ing midnight oil In rushing all f intMlng Carry Back, Kelio, Jaipur, PrimonetU, year of operation. : Daily Double 2:20 SrmJiUniW'CliiiliotiiiM Sattar Up, Green Ticket, Affectionately, Delta For the turf runners, the ell sort* of Jobs, was burning thi max of the season is scheduled Lew Burdette of the Milwaukee wick again last night in the Jl Ahy, Never Bend and others. Wednesday, July 31, when, the Braves tossed up seven home run stretch run to the opening wire. Longfellow Handicap will be balls in his first 29 inningi this Mr, Wilson said remodeling MONMOUTH PARK The Resort of Racing RED BANK REGISTER run. Thli mile and a sixteenth spring. was the major project during *» nttfe «w* trfiii the TU VW*t w jxuih tki*t4 lor the JUM J w-|goto eacwaf* stafiotbtwbafl. MA rawujtr bnojt.t Xfiw GM to **• n*UMttto* Casey teads [Groat Regai is ttonpti. between the Kjnr Y'/rk Meu todYork saalot, P»ft«!fef*gj* Splits pud NEW YORK (AP) — Casey the Yankefe, ~ Groat led the senior circuit In Kraneponnii 18, and Jtool?had lot " * Touch Grttt, tfbo Mi «M major I9H whHe with Ftttsburgh. hit- Stengel led the band, letWMuidd Yankee Manager Ralph Houk on the -City HaU steps Monday joined Stengel on the steps, gto^g -Peptone " s,, bbk young flrit baie- > Misses YORK (AP) - WckMjft lifted ting .JH. He Dumfwd to .275 the man. Orott, • big hit three yetynn agagoo M s avengg e time pointp s ft)) .•J51n«tt season and batted M in with Mayor Robert F. Wagner, _ el* in the big leagues. who proclaimed June 3 "sandlot when JM won tthhe NtiNttioMoMl l In lult t weck'ek't ggameses. He bbad U 1962 before the Pirates traded anyone It pays to advertise to the Red L bi i 30 Mhil C him to St. Louis last November. BiH White is the NL runner-up baseball day in New York City." Latfue batting title and the most hits in 30 trees. Meanwhile, Cov- 56 safeties. Proceeds from the ambition will Bank Register.-Advertltemwit PAUfiA. ALMBOTT fitytr award, haa re-Ington fell 12 point* into second Ha hit total is eight more than wMh

J*ck Ht.Hecht» the .second. This meant a. roll-off be- twfcn the two. It Win this roll-off that Mara came WE PUDGE OURSELVES TO CONTINUE TO SERVE YOU TO THE BEST through. Thirmeans'thAt Mart'had to do it against a li-y^ir-olATaoy WJjo'iUst'recenUy rolled a 611 in this OF OUR ABILITY! IF YOU WERE UNABLE TO ATTEND OUR OPENING. •Mjeioop-rToln Balkan.'Tom also ttirkeyed out but Mlfa!*was.th«'bigger oh*. There Is a very happy girl COME IN NOW...You'll find everything you need, discount priced! in!Shr»wsbury th)s'week. , *mZSZm. OPEN MEMORIAL PAY 'Mn.Mazie Laureys: of New Carlisle, Ind., scored ROUTE 35 at 5 CORNERS tfie^lOih .perfect game of the, season by women and •pparently accomplished something»no . other woman has ever done. She .made it a'"300" family. Her hus- 9 nun sS bsjid; Al, rolled'a.3W.last October; they are the first ','ribH-professionar.ample to have rolled sanctioned 300 RIGID WALL POOL games. A 182 average bowler, Mazie got her perfecto in thVTwin Cities-Scratch League at Elks Lanes in South BIG 24 IN. ,1 PC. COMBINATION OFFER! fet^d. Her; husband'* came during the All-Star elimin- ROUND I0LK WEI 1,IM ULIMI ations at Wack Cat Lanes in New Carlisle, ; Tils ^imday there will be a few richer bowl- CHARCOAL UYSI ; toriin Monntoutli County. This I» the day that the Monmouth Cdunty Bowling Aisociatlon will dis- JOOU '. tribute the prizes from the recently completed tour- GRILL nament The meeting will be held at the Neptune REG. 6.99 12 ft POOL City first AM Home on Sylvanla Ave. and Rt 35, Ahondy.wheel-oround ' CompM* with: Nepturte City, the meeting will start at 2 p.m. All beauty for all to«te- tempting outdoor cook- POOL FILTER youtwWlers who have suggestions complainti, or ing. BUY NOW & AUTOMATIC gripes should attend Not only will the tournament SKIMMER awards be made but tiir officers for the coming . season will be elected; Come out and have your s^y. Here Ik where you take an active part in fash- r 4741113] ' lording tht bowling picture In Morimouth County. •/IB ,The first'annual banquet of; the Red Bank Fire De- pattmerit Bowling League was held at "the Willow- BIG 20 Lb. Bag R«sln , Fabulous i REUSABLE jCorroslen? broitfk im,Fair Haven. Wlliafli, Lyons wa? the presi- CHARCOAL S,Re»lih CARTRIDGE r $105.00 dent'who led this, loop to a very successful season. BRIQUETS... 'FREE! TYPE FILTER lnl.h Joe Flammia did his share as the veep. Sonny Acerra AUTOMATIC EASY CREDIT 1.59 VALUE CLEANS npt'only held the money all season but also kept the POOL ENTIRE rum 1. GIANT 12 FT. BILNOR STEEL WALL POOL. 741138 | fa«ts and fjgures. To". Harry iAumack; Bob Hembling, [SKIMMER POOL IN IF YOU 2 HOURS1 2. REUSABLE CARTRIDGE TYPE FILTER. 741113 Stanley "Ducky" Moore, and Phil Ma'neini goes the With C.E. 3. AUTOMATIC POOL SKIMMER. MOTOR. .credit for a,fine banquet joe Flammia', Walter England, LARGE 7«w<^ SIZE ACT NOW! Jr., Ed Gelso and Charles Bennett, Jr., turned in a swell tCHEMIC DE VACUtfM CALIFORNIA POOL NEEDS « .ffl IN STOCK at LOW R&S PRKESI job as. the prize committee. Honored guests at the ^ PICNIC TABLE banquet were Mayor and ;Mrs. Benedict Nicosia, Coun- K0W00D, RSGGED CONSTRUCTION FOR4 cilman and Mrs. Daniel O'Hern, Chief and Mrs.. Charles Folding Aluminum FURNITURE SALE Knoll, Mr. and Mrs. Robert ReusiHc Mr. and Mrs. Alex INDOOR and OUTDOOR USE ALUMINUM 7 WEB ROCKER Rogei and Mr. and Mrs.' Raymond Hurley: The members Game Room, Porch, of the league must agree with us that the officers did lawn or Palio 5 WEB CHAIR USMINOM FKAME f">fct, & Sturdy 1" aluminum Roomy ond tops • wondjsrful job asthe entire slate was re-elected to an R 8. S CUTS "•outlfi,. frame. Wide arms. In comfort. Wid. ; ; THE PRICE • Bright-color webbing. am<> Ruggtd 7> otherrlwrrii. ' ',/• \ .: " ••"•« :. '-.•;•• ,;••••• w»b eonilructlon. >tfn|«);lfoM?No. lwas the best teamfor the sea- Compart at ton and - received thp ReusiUes arid the Borough of Red v \ /3I512I BarJc^Trophies. Hook & Ladder No. 1 climbed into sec- ond place and. accepted the. Mainstay Federal Savings and Loan Association trophy.. Westside No. 1 was third [NOW ONLY' r 7313231 and followed by Hook & Ladder. No. 2, Independent No. TABLE COHER.Jnly 1.41 M. v! .i.Uriion'Hose No. 2, Independent No. 2 and Westside 6T ( i i i i No. 2, in that order. . ;i, DISCOUNT DRIVE WITH "SAFETY GUARD' Stabilizing Action! Ray Pierce of Union was the high average man with a nice 180-35 to second-place Joe Flam- SPORTING YOUR FRONT END mla's 178-20. Ray was awarded the; Red Bank Fire SPECIALS! Extinguisher Co. Trophy and Joe was presented CHOICEUf SALE SHOCK SPRINGS INSTALL .the Mount English Trophy. Mike Nescl was given MENS' or LADIES' OVER PRESEMT the J. H. Kelly Co. TrophyLfor having rolled the TRAVEL • GUARANTEED FOR THE LIFE OF YOUR CAR GOOD SHOCK Prevent dangerous wind sway, front-end ABSORBER * highest individual series—«38. Bob Hembling was GARMENT: sag ond wheel shimmy. Add highway safe : . the winner of the Stalberg Uniform Co. Trophy for ty and comfort. Extend the life of lires.^ second high series—601. To Henry Canonfco went BAG : • Full Zipper Closure the Sal's Tavern award for the highest single in- r£T% • MoiJture-Proof ' m%; \ • Protecti Wardrobe EASY TO dividual game, 244/ Calvin Carhart washed 237 131105/7 INSTALL pins down the drain tea single game and was pre- WITHOUT CAR HOOK SPECIAL TOOLS sented the Patterson Plumbing Trophy. Philip Jian- 278492 fllhe tipped his average 15 pins per game, to 143, CLOTHES HANGER! and thereby won the Charley & FrinkJe Diner FITS ALL CARS •ward as the most improved bowler. Harry Au- Holds up to 6 BASEBALL garments. niack, of Aumack's Ofl Burner Services, donated a I Fits over coat trophy to the last place team; hook hanger of FIELDER'S GLOVE any car. 144126 THUNDERBIRD ] All. in all, this, was/a: successful season for the • Selected Full Grain Cow- SAVE NOW hide Latest 1963 league. Along the way Thomas Kirman rolled a 134- • Rugged Nylon Stitching I STYLES * COLORS • Fully Leather Lined EMERGENCY ROAD • jgame. triplicate and Eugene Patterson, Mike Nesci and • Tripl'-Laced Thumb •Channel quilted roll and pleat Charles Bennett rolled all 96 games. This may seem like • One Piece Trap ond Palm SAFETY FLARE KIT • |with attractive leatherette trim.^ ... The Newest Model Available in BLACK, a very few in a league to roll all the games, but in this TWO 1-HOUR FLARES J COMPARE to Any Nome I BLUE, loop each team tries to make, sure that all keglers Brand Glove at 515.95. & SNUFFER CONTAINER p Metal BuikU I GREEN> Flares can be seen over •> 166012/18 on the roster roll each night. President Bill Lyons in- WAT VALUEI 1000 feet away. • cluded a special note in the banquet orogram in which HURRY - They're Windproof, Rain- • We've Only ' proof ond easy to use. ••* he thanked his officers, cornmittees arid the members 179 In Stock. , SAFE - REUSABLE £ ONLV neoi40/43 for their co-operation. A fine gesture. This lopp should 800104 ^^PlITorSOLJpjBACK last for many years to come. \ ,SPEC% ^JCOBt»THB&ER New Jersey is not taking a back seat in the bowling OFFER' picture. New Jersiarls have long taken a very active part J/^ 14 INCH jn the men's American Bowling Congress. The women are active in the Women's International Bowling Con- FRIGID FAN Mm I ELECTRIC Powtrful portable (an ad^ gress. At the recent convention in Memphis, Term., Mi> fully on chrome base. Dorothy Haas of Perth Amboy was elected a director. POWER MOWER Chlld-saf. grill,. A(trae. tlv« baked-on finish. 617686 This may eventaully lead to a vice presidency and then HOME REG. 18.81 A m Aft to the top chair. We hope so. OR ' This is the final, column for the 1962-63 season DAY TRIAL « TO and we wish all bowlers luck in the summer season, or CHECK These FEATURES whatever they d6 during the summer. We will see you GUTS BIG 16" SWATH next season. . '.,.'. . All STORES OPEN MEMORIAL DAY COMPLETE' , Powerful SUNBEAM 7/8 H.P. MOTOR Barry Kramer Kranitr,' from Schenectady, TENNIS OUTFIT e Starts at the Snap N.Y., WM named by a panel of of a Switch MIDDLETOWN • Nylon Strung RACKET. 814925 e Swing Over «porU writers from a slate of • RACKET PRESS. 814915 HANDLE Gets NYU Award nine' cindldates. ' • 3 TENNIS BALLS. 814911 RT. 35 at 5 CORNERS • RACKET COVER with Ball for 2-Woy OPEN DAILY TO 10 P. M. NEW YORK (AP) -AH-Amerl- $T ANN'S SCORES Pocket. 814916 Mowing c« basketball >Mr Barry Kramer NEWARK - St. Ann's, Keans- SUNDAYS TO 6 P. M. received the New Yoflt Unlver- burg, finished In eighth place in 727130 liry Alumni Trophy Monday, nigh) the fourth annual Invitational ai NYU athlete of Sit year. track meet sponsored by the Es- SAYREWOODS SHOPPING CENTER The NYU Junior, Hw nation'! sex County Chapter, Catholic War Wpprovid RT. 9 at ERNSTON RD. •econd highest *porer UM ieaVettratt- i at Schools Stadium here MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9 to 9—SUN, to A •on with a 29.3 game .avtrage, S»turdiy. The Keansburg squad COMPLETE LIST 61.95 3 WIRE CORD receded the Paul Revere Trophy totaled one point. Chriit the King, MID-STATE MALL SHOPPING CENTER and a certificate d aeiecUon on Jersey C(ty, captured the team NO the All-Am

Middletown,6-3 The winner* addad one run in feKWTSTCWN1 -Coach George NEPTUNE - Bob Sorense Sorensen, in winning hds third Beta * uawiry aharp fielding the second, three In (to tUrd and continued his sensational pitching game in seven days, ran his rec- Matawan Regional High nine fell soother solo tally in the fifth to. ben yesterday, fifing a three- ord to 8-4. The Flier righty hi ipart yesterday, committing 10 complete the scoring. Only it* hitter to lead Neptune High allowed four hits in the last three ' error* that led to 11 unearned erst run in the Brird vat earned. School to a surprising S-3 vic- starts, hurling a no-hitter against niM, and ttje Huskies were jolted Matawan Region*!'* only iccr- tory over the A Division cham- St Rose, a one-bitter against out of the N.J. State Intencho- ing threat came in the bottom of pions, Middletown Township High Freehold Regional last Friday, Itttic Athletic. Association tourna- •he pit frame whentbe Huskits School. and yesterday's three-hitter ment by Pennlngton High, IMi struck lor four run*, the final against ttie league champion on the Peddie School's diamond three being unearned. Lions. here. • Sophomore Ken Szyarto, who Elliott Captures Middletown, which clinched thi Tlie win in the Central Jersey hsd compiled a 74 record prior A Division diadem last Tuesday, Group 2 aemMintJ game ad- to yesterday's encounter, went saw its Conference record dip to vanced the Pennington ah* to only twHhirds of an.toning. Ron 2d Feature Event 13-2. Neptune moved into a tie the champioasWp game against David and Eddie Flynn flnlihetl with Red Bank for third place Piscataway Township, a M win- up for the Matawan nine. in the race, ea& with 8-7 marks, ner ever Monmouth Regional In Bob Miraur and Dave Maaaea At Wall Stadium Ail three of the Lion runs were the fleeond semi-final dash avMtd.tte'ptaUor chorea for WAIL TOWNSHIP - Tommie unearned. They came in the yesterday. the. winners,. Miaur going the Elliott, Wall Stadium's defending sixth after Neptune had run uf Penntftgton wrapped it up in first four and one-third frame* to modified stock oar racing chain a M advantage. Jim Griffin FINISH WITH 104 MARK — Menmouth CollegaVvartify basabaU *Mm wrapped up its leaion wirb'a 10-6 rec- the first inning on four hits and tike credit for the win. The pair pion, won Ms second main event singled and Dave AfodeHa was ord recently to finish above the .400 mark for the sixth straight season. The «quad, left to right, front row, the aame number of errors for a combined for a three*ltter. ; of the season Saturday night hit by a pitch. Ray Lacy slashed seven^rufl outburst. The trend Matawan, wtoch diapkys a. 17- includes, Joel Bolton, North Haledon; Frank Brogna, Neptune; Ed Henderson, Freehold; Davt Jonai, Long Branch; he copped the 3Map main evenl a hot grounder that went through was set on *e first play of the seasbnal record, returns to In a closely contested race. the second baseman's legs. The George Alxnauer, Brick Township; "Chip" O'Connor, Wayna; John Gruca, Jamesburg, and Don Rooney, Free- game when leaddff man Ron Sig- Shore Conference action for Us Elliott, from Toms River, ball also went by the center hold Center, Art Oberg, assistant coach; Bob Hipp,,Union; Steve Lieberman, Aibury Park; Lou Nanna, Hailet; gers grounded to shortstop and final game Saturday, meeting the handicapped toward the front oi fielder for a double error as all B Southern Division, champion, Carmine Mineo, Belleville; David Cherosnick, Union; Skip McCormick, West Long Branch; Tony Scuono, Union, the Huskies' Ron Day$ mdscued. the field because of his recenl three runners talUed. The second batter reached sec- either Monmouth Regional or mechanical problems at the local Fred Sprengel sent Neptune in- and itatittician Howl* Goch, Lakewood.: Back row, head coach Godfrey "Bun" Buzzelli; Clarence Reed,. Belmar; ond and Siggerj went to; third on Southern Regional, lor the over- track, was the early leader. to a 1-0 lead with a 400-foot Don Pitcher, Wanamasia; Mel Goldstein, Wayne; Bob Kayal, Washington; Doug Gatta, Asbury Pack; Norm Mar- a two-base error and Pennlngton all B Northern Division tltliits, He had his work cut out for homer. to center in the second guties, Manasquan; head manager Henry Grouhandler, Bradley Beach, and trainer "Mint" Truppa, Long Branch. was on its way. Mm though, as Wally DaUenbach frame. Pat Day connected for SIiTi.ct 1 2|Flynn.cf of East Brunswick drove Dick Alxnauer batted .462 to place fourth nationally among small college hitters. rn»'l,M 1 0 Ru'a'Mb home run to left with one out it DltmTi.c 9 J HorrMUf ?? Barney's Oldsmobile No. 14 to the third. A second run came Jtip'r,3b 1 1 •Vrto.p 1 6 Pressure Putt 0 D brilliant race — catching Elliott Hluur.p 1 S Oar'Ja'o.0 over on a walk, Len Ruggiero Maaa'n,p Dtvtd.ai 3 0 1 once, but failing to hold the lead. single and a throwing error. W'nt'b'om 0 D'ApMo.2b 0 0 91'kwriMI 1 1 ItdfHJItdfHJbb 9 10 0 Elliott won the event by two The Fliers, 14-10 over-all, Wins For Perry,2b 1 Buwtt.rBtrtt 0 Grajr.r! » 1 1 lengths over DaUenbach with wrapped it up with a three-run Piscataway Eliminates Falcons 19 track record holder Jim Hoff- blast in the fifth. Fabio Battag- JittU k_ . „ man third and Bill Chevalier of Gary Player PwinMglon __.. —.MS (HO 01 0—12 2 lia walked and was sacrificed to luunraa ^.»..ow WO o~4 Sayreville fourth. Following the second by Sorensen. Pat Day's SB — BlukinU, DKnwra. JB _ DAULAS, Tex. (AP)-Natlonal .]«ten. Hlta off-Mlour J In Vi leader* in order were Jack How- single sent Battaglia home. Sam llaaani 9 In 2*i; Siyirta 4 In •; ard of Glendola, Dave Hulse ol From Tourney With 5-0 WinPGA champion Gary player sank 80—Mlaur 2; Itetnn 4; «ir»rto 0 MartusceHi doubled to right to David 1; Fljrtin ' BB-Ulamc t, Point Pleasant, Bill Mister score Day. Ted Beekman fol a IMoot pressure itttt on the lBth Uauu> 3: »«J»rt».«; D«vM 1 FlyJn Eatontown, Pete Frazee of Rah- PISCATAWAY TOWNSHIP — win over Matawan Regional mark to (-2. The lone hits (both was picked off first to end the lowed with a single to get Mar- green yesterday to tie National " Uropire»-J9ulvani>wikl4John»OB. way, Art FiUbrunn of Staten Is- tusceUi doubled to right to score Southpaw John BeKz fired a yesterday. singles) came from the bats inning. Open champion Jack Nickhnu in land and Bit! Brtce of South Bel- sparkling twe-htt shutout at Mon- Piscataway eliminated Keyport freshman Pete Tuck In the third, Day. Ted Beekman followed Piscataway took a 1-0 lead In their match headlining National mar. with a single to get MartasceBl mouth Regional High School here High School, 4-3, last Wednesday.and Rich Cone in the fifth. the second. Jim 'Fitz-Randolph Golf Day. There was no time for the across. yesterday as Piscataway Town- Yesterday they had a much eas- Ralph Mango, the Falcons' star singled, stole second and went Rumson Frosh event, because of a restart Jim Rooney was the storting ship High School eliminated the ier time with Monmouth Region' right-hander, had • rough after- on to third as catcher Mike Por Player, was fighting from be- caused by the flip of Stan Leh- and losing pitcher for Middle- Falcons for the MJiSIAA baseball I noon. He gave up five hits in ter's throw went into centerfield. hind all day. He sank a 30-foot Lose Finale To man's No. 18 in the seventh lap. town. He allowed four hits and tournament by a M score. The Chiefs ran their record to the three innings he worked. Beitz aided his own'cause with putt to pun even with Nicklaus The driver was uninjured. three runs in the three innings The Chiefs' victory, second 11-5 by scoring single runs in theGary DriscoU came on in relii a single to get FiU-Randolph on the first nine holes as each BiH Farry of Glendola copped that he worked. AbdeHa went straight over a Shore entry, second and third and then wrap- and finished the game, giving up home, came in with a 1-under-par 39. Wall Twp., 9-5 his fourth novice feature event in moved them into the Central Jer- ping up the contest with a two- six more hits. Then Player had to come from the next two frames and allowed John Soholz singled in {he third WALL TOWNSHIP - Rumson- five starts with a victory in the sey Group 2 final where they will run fifth inning surge. Lone Threat behind with the pressure putt on three more runs. Bruce Kent and went on around to the hot Fair Haven Regional's freshman 20-lap novice main go. Second face Pennington High School. The Falcons could not solve The lone Falcon threat came corner when the ball skipped by IS to gain a deadlock with finished up. baseball team ended its season was Jerry Scheil, while third was The Pennington team reached the Beitz's southpaw slant* as the in the third when they loaded the Mike Luccarelli. Mango retired Nicklaus. . / Middletown dropped its fourth on an unsuccessful note yester- point leader Jack Kriska. C-J finals with a surprising (12-4) Chief hurler ran his seasonal bases with two outs. DriscoU the next two batters, but FiU- Each had a 3-under-par 68 ove in 18 starts. They have one Con- day, losing to Wall Township, 8-5, Modified and sportsmen divi- Randoloh, the Chiefs' slugger, the 7,037-yard DAC Country Club ference game remaining. on the winners' diamond. sion car compete in the 100-iap MlddMotni (3) Neptune (I) rammed a single to center Course, which will be the scene r ABIB ABR..H The little Bulldogs finished with Memorial classic at the toca 3 2 score Scholz. of the National PGA July 18-21. Snyd'r.lt 3 0 0 Day.Sb a 8-2 record, losing their opener race plant next Saturday night OrlTn.cf 4 1 1 MlrtWll.rt 1 1 Big Boys of Baseball Major Piscataway came up with two A crowd of 3,001 turned out to Novice drivers go the 20-lap dis-Cp 3 0 1 Rimitero.lt 3 1 to Monmouth Regional and their S'nt'ro.Jb O 0 II Be'km'n.ai 3 0 runs in the fifth on four hits and watch Nicklaus and Player per- tance. 2 10 Rnrenf'lc ' 3 1 finale to the Crimson Knights of AMB'll.11 111 White.cf an error. One tally came in as form. The proceeds go to golf Laqr.e 3 0 Wall, WITma.lb 2 0 0 Dubf.cl 0 0 result of the error, but Fitz- charities along with money paid 0 0 OCutflialn 3 0 a-BuTnt Disappointments After 8 CeeAsRandolph'(that'hoy again) drovi in over; the country by thousands Wall Township broke open the BTVw.cf D 0 0 B>T|T.i,3t> J 1 Shore Ku']nl».3b 3 0 0 lor'K'D.P JO 1 in the second with his thin of players who attempted to beat game with six runs in the fifth Ow.rl "00 inning on a single hit, five bates And'i'n.rt 0 0 0 Associated Presi This is a year dominated by high strike zone for the low bat strafeht hit. ' ' Nicklaus and Player in relation to Conference [ooney.p 1 0 111 HoMsworth's double drove par in order to win a medal. on balls and a wild pitch. Bu'h'US.11 1 0 Willie Mays batting .253. Stan the pitchers. Not since (he days ting averages. Pete Johnson, who went the A DIVISION Kent.p 1 0 SI Vlusial only four points higher. In the final Chief run In the sixth of the dead ball have there been "The new strike zone keeps the Nicklaus took the lead on the first four and on«-thlrd innings Yesterday's Results 21 3 3 34 Joey Jay with eight defeats in frame.' so many shutouts and low pitched batters fidgety," claims first hole when he sank his 3- for the Bulldogs, took the let- Neptune I, Middletown 3 for WHliami In 6th. line decisions. Monmouth dropped Ms third in MlddlHom 000 00003 » games. Haney, general manager of thi foot putt for a birdie. Each Freehold 4, Red Bank 1 Neptune 14 starts. Mango, the junior back. eptune • » •*••• * - The Detroit Tigers only one Hitting Sickly Los Angeles Angels. "It create: parred the second hole, although Lbng Branch M, Manasqnan a HR-SprengelS . Day. 2B- Cap«fl>o. righty, went down to his third MirtiiK«m. WU Otf-Rooner I In 3; step removed from last place in The hitting has'been sickly, a poor mental attitude. The bat Nicklaus had missed a birdie by Brick Twp. 7, Toms River S Abdelli S In 2: Kent 1 In 1. 80— the American League, Cincin- loss In eight; assignments. an inch. . Bowmen S; Roomy 3: Abdells 1 large number of last year's bat- ters are swinging at bad balls,'' Standings The Fakons engage Henry BB-Sownien 4; Rooner 1: Abdellt r the H; ting leaders are down among the Mays, who boasts a lifetime Player pulled even by sinking Bayshore W L Pet Hudson Regional on the Atlantic Umptr««—Nlpollmo it Soutlurlini. League's second division. hurnpties this season. Pete Run- batting average of well over .300, a Moot putt for a birdie on the •Middletown (144) ...15 2 .887 Highlands . Firemen's Memorial These are some of the nels, who led (he American blames his slump on the weather. third hole. Nicklaus again took Lang Branch (12-7).... 9 « .800 field today in their final B Divi- Conference disappointments as the big league League in hitting, is battling tc "I need it warm to hit," he the lead when he ran down an Red Bank (M) 8 7 JSU sion contest of the season, Sunday's Results season heads into its eighth week. reach .259. Tommy Davis, the says. "I like hot weather and 8-footer on the fourth for a birdie. Neptune (1M») . 8 7 .533 Soviet Swimmer victory would wrap up the South- American Division For each disappointment, there National League king in 1962, it's been too cold for me.'* Player toot a double bogey on Lakewood (7-7) 7 S .SJ8 is a pleasant surprise. ern B Division championship, Lone Oak 23, Maplewood II managed to climb over the .300 Tommv Davis gives the pitch' the fifth hole when his tee shot Freehold (8-*) 7 8 .417 but a loss would force a special Pt Monmouth 8, Colleglatei S May Compete big league pennant since the mark only last weekend. ers-credit. was buried in the sand, but he Tom Hirer (18-10) .U .400 Baltimore, which hasn't won nlayoff with Southern Regional Buck Smith's It, Snore Elec. 5 "I've never seen such well sank a 6-foot putt on No. 6 for a Brick Twp. (($-11) .... S II JJ3 nostalgic Old Oriole years of Ernie Banks is 'batting .206, for the crown. National Division pitched games as I've seen this birdie to pull within two strokes. Manasqnan (5-13) .4 11 J67 In Atlantic Gty 1894-95-96, shapes up as a boira- Norm Siefoern .225, Bill Skowron, M'lerey Ma'or IS, C'try Tav'n S .227, Norm Cash .207, Dick Stuart year," he declares. H Monmouth wins today, they Nicklaus missed a Woofer for •Clinched title. ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - Yuri ide challenger to the perpetual will face Matawan Regional Wilson Park 11, Countryside I' .226, Rocky Colavito .246 an Have The Spitter bogey on 7 and Player ran B DIVISION Burgski, Soviet long distance Yankee supremacy. Sophomore va Mlxiups Roger Marts .253. Maury Wills, Keyport Saturday at 1 p.m. for down his 30-footer on 9 for a Yesterday's Results swimmer, may become the first The Orioles, bolstered by a Coach Solly Hemus of (he Mets (Postponed — rain) last year's most valuable player the over-all B Division basebal birdie. The two finished the first Rnmson 2, Henry Hudson 1 representative of Russia to com-flock of winter trades, currently says officials have been too lax championship. STANDINGS Keyport 5, Rarltan Twp. 2 (8 tar in the National League, is bat- nine with 1-under-par 35. pete in the annual Atlantic City are soaring on an eight-game on legislation against the spitter, Monmroth Her. (0) Plicalamty (5) American W ting .252 and is sidelined Indefi- Nicklaus gained another stroke nlngs) Swim around Absecon Island. winning streak and own a V/i "The pitchers have been given ABR H Lone Oak .. nitely with calcuim deposits in his Cont.cl 2 0 1 on 10 when he sank a 3-footer Southern Reg. 8, Pt. Pleasant 2 Director Jim Tcomey said lead over the Yankees. the edge of the high strike zow Dr!sc'l,p 3 0 0 D'N'v'tn.M i 0 Maplewood left leg. 3 0 0 8chc!z.2b 4 2 for a birdie and Player missed a Centra] Reg. S, Wall Twp. 1 tentative plans have been made The biggest team surprises, when they really don't need it. Pt. Monmouth '...—. Ju'e'r'U.lf 2 0 0 H'Id'w'th.lb 4 1 5-footer on 11 for a bogey. Player Standings with the Russian Embassy in however, have been sprung by A number of bitters Whc he says. "They have the spit- Jur't'lo.lf 0 0 0 Rch'f Mer.c 4 o Buck Smith's ra'd'n.lb 2 0 0 Fltl-H'ph.rt 3 1 picked up a stroke on 12 with Washington to have Burgski com- the Kansas City Athletics and weren't supposed to hit for higl ter, which is not stopped, and ^orter.c Shore Electronics 1 NORTH 1 0 0] Belli.p 3 0 birdie and they both parred 13. L Pet. pete July 23 in the 10th annual Chicago Cubs. averages have been flexing their that is all the edge they need. 'uck,31> 3 0 1 Ptlr'lo,3b 2 0 Colleglates ...1 muscles... such as Wayne Cau- 2 0 0 L&vln.cf 2 1 •Matawan (17-4) ... .833 swim. Both are fairly comfortably All a piWher needs to do Is wet 0 0 OMaxw'l.lf 3 0 Player ran down a 30-footer for National W sey, .356; Wes Covington, .348, D'lgdo.rt 2 0 0 Rumson (12-5) .692 Toomey said, after talking with placed in the first division. his fingers and reach down for a birdie on 14. Nicklaus matched MIxups - 2 and Chuck Schilling, .327. But Keyport (IK) .61! •mbassy officials, that they ap- That's more than a small miracle the resin bag, and he's got it." 12 0 3 29 5 11 it with a 29-foot birdie putt. Monterey Manor 2 the over-all league averages are Monmouth Reg. 0M OflO 0—0 Henry Hudson (MS) .167 peared eager to have Burgski considering the Cubs haven't fin- Plscatiway Twp - 011 021 x-i They parred on in until the 18thWilson Park ....: 2 around .240, which is flirting with 2B—Holdsworth Hits oK—Manpj I Raritan Twp. (MS).... 2 10 .167 seek the $5,000 prize which goes ished in the first division in 17 where Nicklaus had regulation Sophomores the all time low of .239 by each In 3; DrlsonH 6 In 3. BO—Mango 0 •Clinched title. to the winner of the 25-mile race. irears and Che A's never have en- Three N.F.L. Drtscoll (; Btltz 6. BB—MMIO a figures while Player sank his Countryside 1 |oyed that feeling since moving league in 1908. DrUcolI 0; Belts 4. SOUTH The swim director is also ne- Umpires—Calvin & VanLeUan. ong putt to tie the match. Country Tavern „.! to Kansas City nine years ago. W L Pet. gotiating with the Egyptian Em' Baseball people blame the newLeaders Feted Monmouth Rg. (11-3) 10 2 .833 bassy to have one or more rep- Southern Reg. (11-5) 10 3 .762 resentatives of the country com- NEW YORK (AP) - Three Na- Pt Pleasant (7-10) S 8 .385 pete in the event. tional Football League players, Tommy Davis of San Francisco, Wall Twp. (3-12) 3 10 .231 Holland will be represented as Bart Starr of Green Bay and Don Central Reg. I (MS) .. 2 10 .187 world champion Herman Willem- Chandler of New York, received ese attempts to capture his fourth Other Results awards yesterday as league lead- itraight title. NJSIAA ers in their particular specialties. Pennlngton 12, Matawan 4 Canada will send some of its Plicatawiy 5, Monmouth Reg. 0 top competitors and there will The awards were made by John Heflln, national coordinator of th Other Records >e representatives from at least Punt, Pass and Kick Competition, R. B. Catholic (11-4) )ne South American country. a national program for boys eighl Shore Reg. (10-5) This year's event comes be- to 12 years old, CBA (7-8) ween the Capri-Napoli swim of Asbury Park (8-9) taly and the Canadian exhlbl Davis received his award foi SALE St Rose (2-8) ion swim. punting, Starr for passing an- Chandler for field goal accuracy KITCHEN CHAIRS 095 OUTSIDE 199

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HAPPY MSIBALLERS — Larry Geraldi, left in left photo, is a smiling batter ai he crosses the plate after hitting home run for Henry Hudson in 2-1 setback to Rumson- Fair Haven Regional yesterday. Watching Geraldi come across plate is Rumson OFFICIAL LAUNCHING — The "Ark," an 18-foot auxiliary keel }loop,. built by Ken- catcher Don Hasbrouck. In right hand photo, Jack Damico, left, Rumson, crosses the heth B. Petert of Navesink, it christened by Mr. Peten1 mother, Mrs. 0. P.jpeteri plate with winning run in the fifth inning of B Division contest. Geraldi is the catcher ifrf Rumson, during ceremonies at Mihm'i Boat Works, Monmouth Beach, Monday in that photo and probably doesn't have the smile he displays in shot at left. Vernon •fternoon. Mr. Peters spent three years constructing the stripped plank craft in his Paulson, the unofficiel hiHing leader on the Shore drove in Damico with a double as garage at 232 Locust Point Rd. The beat will be berthed at the Rumson Yacht the Bulldogs nipped Highlands nine. Basin. Rumson Edges Admirals, 2-1, Peters Builds 18-Foot Sloop 9 MAVES1NK — Three years (X ing, was constructed in Peters' sons, Norman, Daniel and Jeff- hard work has paid off for Ken- garage from the designs of a rey. The wife and children will In Final; Paulson s Hit Decides neth B. Peters of 232 Locust noted naval architect. crew for Peters this summer. 1 RrintRd. The craft, named the "Ark/ Peters is the son ot 0. P. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - who have suffered defeat in 14 lowever, so Geraldi's blast in iPeters, a Hcensed marine en- was ofltdally launched Monday Peters, Rumson, the present Freehold Reg. BeatsJunior shortstop Vernon Paulson, ot their 16 games. the sixth inning only closed the glneer and a graduate of the Newat Mihm's Boat Works, Mon- commander of Flotilla 22 of the the unofficial leading hitter on Paulson, a three-sport star at final gap to 2-1. York State Maritime Academy, mouth Beach. The Peters fam- U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary. the Shore, drove in Jack Damico Rumson-Fair Haven, banged out Jackson Walks Three Us Just completed building (all ily sailed the new boat around to The new owner and his wife all the way from first base with two hits in three trips to the A wild streak by Henry Hudson by himself) an 18-foot auxiliary its permanent berthing site, the a crashing double in the fifth platter yesterday and boosted his are both qualified navigators, Bucsin'A> Tilt, 4-1 pitcher Mickey Jackson paved kid (loop. ' Rumson Yacht Basin, inning and the run proved to baverage e to .453 oh 29 hits in 64 the way to Rumson-Fair Haven's having completed all ot the Pow- 3fa craft, a stripped plank the Peters family consists of FREEHOLD - Coach Ron 8-7 marks. Freehold is 8-9 over- the difference as Rumson - Fair trips to the plate. lead run in the top of the third with one inch square sid- wife, Mary Ann, and three young er Squadron courses. Udy's luck isn't all bad. ail, while Red Bank is 8-8. Haven Regional closed its sea- Henry Hudson had its mo- inning. Don Hasbrouck drew a Udy's Freehold Regional High Each team made six hits, but son by edging a stubborn Henry ments of joy yesterday as Larry walk to open the frame and re- School nine, usually the victim ot the Colonials put a double and a Hudson Regional nine, 2-1, at theGeraldi, Admiral catcher, hit one mained on the sack as Jim one-run losses, came up with a triple- back-to-back to collect Firemen's Field here yesterday. of the longest drives of the year Greene popped to second base Hourahan 's 2 HRs, Pitching 4-1 victory over Red Bank High three runs in the second. Mike Coach Cliff Applegate's Bull- on the local diamond, the ball and Damico struck out. Paulson School yesterday in a Shore Con- Damlls walked with one out and dogs have a 12-7 record, but hadsailing into the creek in left field followed with a single to right ference A Division contest. stole second. a rugged time in putting down on the fly for a home run. There and both runners moved up a The Colonials scored three Glen Gerken doubled Damlls the Admirals from Highlands, was no one on base at the time, base when right fielder Steve PaceKeyport Over Raritan, 5-2times in the second and one in home. Barry Friedman tripled Noonan bobbled the ball. the sixth to post their seventh to, the opposite field to score Ger- Jackson, who went the distance Conference win in 15'outings. The KSYiPQRT - Senior Dan Hou John Allen got something go- home the winning runs. ken. Starting pitcher Howard for the Admirals and allowed i^lian slugged two home run ing for Raritan in the third in- Buccos dropped beck into a tie Quabeck laid down a perfect Major Leag only four hits, then walked Jim that drove home live runs an< ning when he walked. After for third with Neptune, each with squeeze bunt to get Friedman in. Robinson and Herb Johnson back tossed a five-hitter to spark Key Frank Dowd struck out, Joe Nar- Freehold scored its final run in to back to force home Hasbrouck. port to a 5-2, eight-Inning triump] delli singled and both runners the sixth. Friedman walked. Qua- Jackson worked his way out of over-Raritan Township in a scored when right-fielder Bob Lincroft : beck busted to Tony Shafer, who further trouble by getting Fred Division contest here yesterday Bratsafolis let the ball roll by in threw the ball wild past first. Dickson to ground to shortstop Houraban crashed a two-mi right. Friedman scored all the way with Johnson being forced out at from first, but Quabeck was out 1 hpmer. In the first. inning am Singles by Jim Beutal and Me- Little League Associated Press second base for the third out of **m it'for Keypbrt in the top dolla put rtmneri ,oa first; sad at the plate, also trying to score. the frame. the eighth inning with a three- second for Keyport in the eighth The lone Bucco tally came in National League Today's Games Damico reached first In what B&rEUn Tvp. ...am - - „ , the third. Ron Cacarillo reached nun circuit blast after Raritan and deciding inning' and Houra- MR—Hourihsn (tV. SO-Houratuui Colts W. U Pet C.B. San Francisco at Cincinnati (N) proved to be the deciding fifth base on an error. Shafer bunted Township tied It at 2-all with han followed, with a 400-foot drive 14; JaniuLione 10. BB—Hourahan Corvairs _ ., San Francisco -23 17 Los Angeles at Milwaukee (N) inning on a .single and Paulson toward first. No one covered the • pair of unearned runs in thi to dead center field to drive * Sullivan. Lions u ; Los Angeles ...27 18 Houston at St. Louis (N) quickly gave the Bulldogs their base as the- pitcher's throw went bottom half of the third. Yankees .....: ; ^ St. Louis ...... 2» 21 .553 Only games scheduled second run with his deep blow to into right field. Cacarillo scored The senior right-hander strucl Games Last Week Chicago 23 21 .523 Thursday's Games left center that went for two on the overthrow. out 14 Raritan batters and Lions 3, Yankees* Pittsburgh 21 21 .500 Chicago at New York (2) bases. The drive was deep Red Bank had a mild threat walked only one. Bill Jannarone, Colts 5, Corvairs 1 Cincinnati 21 21 .500 Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (2) enough that there wasn't a play going in the seventh. They who attended Keyport last yeai Corvairs 7, Lions 4 Philadelphia ...21 23 .477 Los Angeles at Milwaukee made on Damico at the plate, loaded the bases on an infield before Raritan Township opened Colts 7, Yankees 6 Milwaukee 20 25 .444 8 Houston at St. Louis Van Dunn Winner single and two walks. Herman its door last September, went the Houston 19 27 .413 9J, San Francisco at Cincinnati (N) Bill Van Duran, senior right- Hill relieved Quabeck and fanned distance for the Rockets, faa Little League Division New York 17 29 ...370 liy hander and ace of the Rumson the next two batters to preserve mound staff, went the route for oing 10 and walking five while W I Tuesday's Results American League the victory. the Bulldogs and finished with a •allowing seven hits. His team- Jets , _...5 . 1 Cincinnati 10, San Francisco 6 W. L. PeLGJB. Phil 'Tinker" Dorn started for three-hitter while striking out 15 mates managed fore hits off Hou- Packers „_..».....-. ...'....5 1 Los Angeles 7, Milwaukee 0 Baltimore ...,.!. 30 15 .6S7 • Red Bank, but was batted from batters and walking only one. rahan. A'I . 4 2 Chicago 5, New York 2 New York 23 15 .605 the hill in Freehold's thre-run, Jackson fanned eight and gave Keyport Final Ramblers _ _....-.- 2 i Philadelphia 5, Pittsburgh 1 Chicago 24 19 .558 second-Inning assault. Shafer re- Boston, ._22s 18 .550 up five bases on balls. The final game victory gave Travelers ' :._ .J 5 St. Louis 8, Houston 7 (10 in- lieved him and finished up. Qua- Kansas City '::.. 2l 19 .536 Henry Hudson winds up its Keyport a 10-S seasonal record. Wildcats 1 S nings) beck went six and one-third In- Minnesota 21 21 .500 7% season and could end the cam- The Red Raiders finished in third Games Last Week nings to pick up the win for Cleveland 17 21 .447 9' paign on a high note today if place in the five-team B North Jed S, Packers 2 Freehold. Los Angeles ....20 26 .435 10' it upsets an invading Monmouth era Division- with an 8-5 loop Rambler* 5, Wildcats 4 Ktt Bank Pmholl Rtr. (4) ADHD ABRH Candy Spots Detroit 17 25 .405 11' Regional nine in a Shore Con- mark. Raritan, 3-13 over-all, fin- A'a 8, Travelers 4 WITmftH SOI Ony.c! 402 Washington 15 32 .319 16 ference B. Division tilt. ished In a tie with Henry Hud- Bu'ano.M 10 0 H»'lm'n,2b 3 0 0 A's 8, Jets 1 \ Delate 4 O 1 R. Dawn,!! 3 0 1 Rumson finished in second son for the cellar position with Packers S, Ramblers 2 Coyle.rf 3 0 0 HlU.rf 3 0 0 In Small Field Tuesday's Results Dlrtj.86 in in Daum,« 3 0 1 Boston 11, New York 6 place in the B Northern Division a 2-10 record. Wildcats 10, Travelers i Uo't'ne.ci 3 O 0 Damlli.i; OAMDEN (AP) - Only fowr 2 10 Baltimore 4, Kansas City 2 with a 9-4 record. Henry Hudson Brian Jackson opened the Key- areen.lb 3 0 1 Oerken.lb 3 11 horses are expected to challenge Caca'lo,a> 110 Fr'dm'n.3b 2 5 1 Minnesota 6, Washington 3 and Raritan Township share the port first with a walk, but was Pioneer Division Fa'z'ne,2b 0 O 0 Quab'k.p 1 0 0 the favored Candy Spots in the Detroit 3, Los Angeles 1 cellar position in the B Northern forced at second by John Me- W L Dorn.p La'hTy.rt 0 0 0 (100,000 added Jersey Derby on Bhafer.p 2 O 1 Cleveland 3, Chicago 2 loop with 2-10 records. dolla. Hourahan then clouted his Rams - _ .-Hartley 1 0 0 Memorial Day. RomJoo (!> Henry HvlMtt (1) second round-tripper. Valiants b-Harrli 10 0 Today's Games ABRH ABKH Predictions of rain during the Of'ne.Bb 4 0 0 Card,2b 4 0 0 Volks K 1 I M 4 « next two days may sharply trim Baltimore at Kansas City (N) D'mloo,3b 8 11 crdT-uj.ct a « a-Slmck out for Cacarillo In 5lh. Pa.'18'n.sa 3 0 2 B'rtha.ss 3 0 0 Bears — b-Btruck out for Shafrr In 7th. the number of Candy Spots' back- Washington at Minnesota (N) Rolna'n,cf BOO No'nan.rf 2 0 0 Beavers Red Bank OM 000 0—1 New York at Boston (N) Johns'alf 2 0 0 Nappo,3b 3 0 0 Freehold Her -...030 001 i- . ers since the Rex Ellsworth Colt Dl'kj'n.lb 3 0 1 Oenldl.o 3 1 J Tigers 3B—Friedman. 2B—Oerken Hits oft -^winner of the Preakness and Detroit at Los Angeles (N) Van D'n.p Q O 0 Bre'ln&.U 3 0 0 —Dorn 3 In 1%: Bhater S In • Th'd'ke.c 2 0 0 StileMb 3 0 0 Games Last Week Quafceek S In 6!4. SO — Dorn ., beaten only in the Kentucky Only games scheduled Falk.rf 10 0 Jackj'n.p 2 0 0 Valiants 5, Tigers 1 Bhafer 3; Quabeck 8. BB—Dorn 2: Derby—has yet to be tested on an Thursday's Games HMb'ck.rf 3 10 a-Slmps'n. 10 0 100-LAP Bhafer 2; Quabeck 2. Volks 17, Bears 0 Umpires—flchrumpf A Carlone. off track. Washington at Minnesota (morn- » ] 4 28 1 3 NO DOUBT, HE'S OUT — Bill Jannarone, right, Raritan Rams 11, Beavers 1 ing) a-Struck out K>r Jackson In 7th. Modified-Sportmen Maine Chance Farm's Get Rumson .001 010 0—2 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Around or Mrs. Charles Morgan's Detroit at Los Angeles Henry Hudson ..MO 001 0—1 Township pitcher, puts the tag on Kayport's Bill Langan THREE MAN CLASSIC Paulson. Hits off—Van Duran 3 In Junior Division P«t»raen Points Sky Wonder are rated the best Baltimore at Kansas City Ed'> Aut« Service 303.27 7; Jackson 4 In 7. SO— Van Duran as he attempts to come home on a passed ball in yester- W I New York at Boston 15: Jackson S. BB— Van Duran 1; Atlantic Acei 103.11 mudders in the field. Jackson 5. Stock Car Races day's B Division encounter at Keyport. Dan Hourahan Hawks Conner's HotH 103.04 Cleveland at Chicago (2) umpires—Carhart & Phlpps. Perrinl'i Team 102.10 Also expected to start are hit two home runs to knock in all of Keyport'j runs in a Orioles Bowtell Insurance 99.31 George D. Widener's Top Gallant Owls .... Ted's Bar & drill - 98.25 and Elemendorf's B. Major. Wal- 5-0 Red Raider triumph. Bellezza's Quit _ 98.23 Eagles Flynn'i Team 94.23 nut Hill Farm's Pymelian was The Klrwan Co 93.00 Jay's ... Chriity'i Confectionery 92.10 scratched Tuesday as a possible Harold Potter, supervisor of the Robins ROD Serin — John Guth 210. 185, 231starter in favor of a sprint race —626. How to Women's Tennis Marine Park courts, will be in Games Last Week 200 Club — Ronnie Carhart 232, Saturday at Monmouth. Ralph Marcbettl R7, Tony Betleiza charge of the program. Women Hawks 10, Jays 8 229, 21S: Billy Hodckln 226, Tom Har- The official entry list closed make your wishing to enter the tournament Orioles 14, Robins IS rington 222, Jack Flynn 204, Harry this morning, All horses will DwijlH Ml, BUI llarkl 200. Tony PLUS 20-LAP Tourney Slated may register at the courts. Owls 21, Eagles 1 F-ntnclKOnl 200. carry 126 pounds. husband NOVICE FEATURE For June in RB think RED BANK -The Red Bank you're Parks and Recreation Depart- SEE ment will sponsor a June tennis a genius tournament for women of the rere Prase, Den Srumpf, Jock Red Bank area starting next Hart. Chubby Hewer, Temmle week on the Marine Park courts. , ^•uttec-^ ) Mfe tJSSox ^VilisssssMiVMsssssW "X K* f The tourney will be a doubles Planning a get-together? Make all the arrangements quick' Illlet, Jim and RUM Hoffman, and singles affair. as lightning by phone. He'll be astounded. NEW JERSEY BELL Dave Halse and (III Chevalier, Hope to Show Don Stives and Tony Rattle. BORO BUSSES COMPANY Hockey Game§ EXPRESS BUSSES TO NEW YORK (AP)-Paramont ictures announced yesterday a WALL plan for pay theater television in GARDEN STATE four Canadian cities of the Toron- to Maple Leafs 1963-64 rdad hock- RACE TRACK ey games. Paramont said the The Indianapolis Speedway, a 2

LEAVE FREEHOLD: Freehold Bui Terminal • 11:00 A.M. BEACH TOWEL HUM types at can, from lefti Thompion-lUrTey Aluminum Special, Leader Card Special and Lotui-Ford.

READY FOR 'CO' AT INDIANAPOLIS-Raclng** Blue Itlbbon for fame and fortune. New apeed marks are expected, based ROUND TRIP FARE 2* •vent, the 500-mlle Indianapolis grind, la ready (or Its 47th on new record-breaking1 qualifying tlmea. Rodger Ward waa prcatmtatlon Memorial Day with a record-breaking crowd the 1902 winner, hla second, with a record-breaking average SH 1-0567 of upwards of 175,000 expected to watch 33 daredevils drive spaed of 140.S8S mllaa per hour. (Central Praia) growi rtptify, yn may tm Mfrrtoi 1km AUe»-«e»tt Report* U> mow every tfera* days oHfeaaat: 2mm t 'Bee Bop flop' i 111 stows down, yourican, lot, vA Ut;iHf %tMiOHkHlkd* Xmttct'fh. Draws 296 Teens bt'.aays, AgoodnuetofoUowlntryingsiarge * By Robtrt S. Allw^f^ii beat of Norman^elda's to decide when la the proper dainat Jol» brought IN Majpeit w time to mow is to watch *» i' *" WASflNGTON-Attorney Gen Attorney General Kennedy's ta- proved by QKfriNf, W|lka» 0. FREEHOLD-Mowing the lawn height of the grass. Never allow y dance floor Friday idtfit Efraraon, Point l R d i dd Ball, AID ml«ton chief u, puis- McGuire's Grovel «t tihe right time is Just as the grass to grow to* •ral Robert Kennedy it dated to pending decision is being closely drivinf u imr«|WeNd role on • coaflict-of-interest case watched by two congressional It marked the. tegtna^i, «( important u mowing at the cor- more, than ;Mie» fte feat could have far-reaching ad- committees, one of them the FOREIGN FUSHES - The l te SeUtom Production variety s red height win a sharp and height you. are using. - ? verse effect on toe President's House foreign aid appropriations communications base the Navy is * K **»' * produced by SeMin. leader 'of properly (djusted mower. As an example; if you art ' M.t billion tor- subcommittee, headed by Rep. planning to build in Western Aus- Naturals. ' . ; . No one can tat a fixed sched- lag at a twoAnch. baUibt, do abi efgn aid budg- Otto Passman, D-La., long a mill- tralia win cost $1» million. That's The "Bee Bop Hop"; drew par- vie far yon to mow your lawn. allow the «raM'to,a*t taltor.ttan et. tant foe of large-scale foreign the estimate given the House Ap- 1» wt natural for grass to nor inches before The explo- aid spending. This group is pre- propriatkuu Committee. A Navy ticipants from Monmouth sive case, un- paring to start hearings on the der FBI inves- President's $4.S billion foreign aid will be located hear Uarmouth, Its success has Hs producer plan- year. between mowisga detracts from dgation for budget. Australia, and be capable of con- ning similar events, in Monmouth To maintain a well groomed Its appearance not only Wort weeks, in- If the attorney general does tacting Polaris submarines any- County and the shore area. appearance and for the good of but also" after mowing, adds If far *«#•• .reason -you can't volres a high nothing about the conflict-of-in- where in the southern hemis- Every act was applauded, and the grass, you'll have to mow it County Agent Marvin A. mirk; mow the, town it the proper time, m official of the terest case, Rep. Passman Is phere. The base, which will house young SeMln's original songs and wh«n it, says Dr. Henry A lawn allowed to become too adjut^ t you, r mower for a highe^,.r HEYPq^J ^sWta R.. MMa* Agency for In- authoritatively understood to be around 2,000 Americans, will have instrumental numbers were W. Indyk, extension turf man- tall looks rather ragged with and rt«rn the cutting height wall, aon.of ""MrZald Mm. Wit- ternational De- set to launch a reverberating in- constant and direct contact with acknowledged/ Performers pre- agement specialist at Rutgers patches of uneven growth. ' t afteaft r aeveral mowingi s liali m SS , Wl^j\hueon*tot«d el opment, vestigation of the affair. Washington and all surface ves- sented included.Joe Atkins, Key- UniversityUiit . After mowing, the grass de- Removing thhe nta n top growth allll recruit „ which administers all economic Sen. John McClellan, P-Ark., sels, submarines and,aircraft op- porr, The Wathington Brothers, During the spring, when the velops a .bleached or brown a at wo» gives the grais too much N»val .'Training and technical aid to foreign na- chairman of the investigating erating south of the Equator.' Oiffwood and Walter Suhuney, Kentucky bluegrass - red fescue ftearance, atemmy coarse' type Of a shock. Lakes, I|L tions. committee which already is look- The feathers are about to My in Red Bank. The Natural provided At the request of AID Director ing into alleged corruption in the the U.S.-German poultry war. musical and accompaniement for David Bell, the Justice Depart- aid program in Iran; is also eye- Yince Pringle, president of the the singers and dancers. Repre- ment has dugj ing the conflict-of-interest case. American Poultry Institute, has sentatives from Solar Record*, into this of- A big scandal in the foreign aid retained a firm of 'German law- Union, • and Champagne- Records ficial's finan- program at this crucial period yers to wage a court battle under of New York, were in the audi- cial' relations! could seriously, damage it. Such German's anti-product discrimina- ence. with a com- a furore could build up powerful tion laws against slanderous state- ments about • American poultry. Highlight of the evening Was pany that has! steam behind the growing de- the dance contest 'Judge))- by received sev-1 mand for drastic cuts up to $2 More than 300 anti-U.S. poultry Articles have been, published in Mayor Earl Moody, MgdUMowa; era! million billion. Mn. P. K. RektemetKtr.' end dollars in aid SKINNING THE CAT-nAnother West Germany in recent months, according to a Pringle' survey. John Hetnleb, miAtr of cere- contracts in high AID official, in no way in- monies. the Fir East volved in the conflict-of-interest Most of these articles charged U.S. chickens are germ carriers. First place winners were 'leon- -^a sphere in affair, is earmarked to be ousted from his job by Aug. I. Premier Khrushchev has in- ard Cuozzo, Keansburg, and Vir- which • the of- Scott vited Alfred Krupp, denazified ginia Callamarai,-JCeyport. Sec- ficials exerts much authority He is Bernard T. Brennan, deputy administrator for admin- German munitions Mosul, to take ond prize went to Jim. "Garett, within AID. part in a $1 billion1 Siberian in- Red Bank, and Virginia'Robin- Bell particularly asked for a istration and No. 3 man in> the agency. dustrialization program. Khrush- son, Fair Haven,.and, third, Geri thorough scrutiny of "trust" ar- chev wants Krupp to organize a TheWhite House has sent leg- 1 Bruno and Boh Frencescoai, both rangements under which this of- West German combine to supply of Red, Bank. Trophies were pre- ficial assigned his holdings in the islation to Congress to abolish Brennan's job because the hold- numerous industrial installations, sented by Mayor Moody to the Ow off kit will U th*d m Thiri^f, May 30. firm before joining AID. Also including steel mill's and'cement being examined it whether this over from the Eisenhower Ad- six winners. < ministration is adamantly refus- factories, in Siberia. According Seldin plans include presenting, in honor of Memorial Day. ' • - ' > ' official influenced the granting of i ing to quit. to U.S. Intelligence; the offer bi-monthly. In the shore" «re«V a contracts to' the concern since was made to Krupp in a Kremlin Howtver, urn will pr&vid* sertttee in' an.;»m«rj«wy, In an effort to pressure him to combination floor ihow and joining the aid agency. meeting with Khrushchev Nearly depart, Brennan has. been this -. month. ; BerthoW : Beite, dance. • in which tarn pitas* telephone 291-2424 or stripped of virtually alt work. Krupp's general manager, who White House aides passed the accompanied him to Moscow; it • • \ wx 5ibo. word to AID authorities to ignore CLUB VISITS CITY now touring Siberia.': Krupp pre- him and route functions and UNION BEACH — The 13th an- dicted to U.S. embassy officials papers that he used to handle to nual spring theater,and dinner in Moscow that once Chancellor other officials. party in New York was Md Adenauer steps out,, the new last week by Ihe Crystal Social Under a provision in the new West German government will ap- foreign' aid bill, Brennan's job Club.' They attended the perform- New Jersey Natural prove Krupp's participation in the ance of "A Fuhiiy Thing Hap- In /recent months, this official would be eliminated and' his du Siberian industrialization project. has been a leading advocate with ties assigned to a newly-created pened on the Way to the Forum;" Krupp now heads a consortium and had.dinner'in the,Hawaiian AID that surplus food stocks be post, "assistant administrator for of more than 25 firms building given to Red China. administration." If that is ap- Room, Hotel Lexington. Attending steel and cement plants to India. were Mn. Henry Hardy, Mrs. Alfred Trampler, Mrs. Margaret Donnelly, Mrs; Alfred Wilson', f Mrs. Frank Kaccioppi, Mrs. Fred TODAYS BUSINESS MIRROR: Varlese,. Mrs. | Clifford Evan?; Mrs. Andrew 'McCarthy; 'Mrs! Katherine Kane', Mrs: James'Hag? gerty, Mrs Frank Kane and Mrs! First Anniversary Harold Gundell. ' 1 ! (Problems sent to George will Of Market Crash draw at least 6 per cent. No other advice columnist will make that statement.) DAWSON By SAM DAWSON AP Business Newt Analyst Pear. George: touted economic indicators have I cannot seem to teach my NEW YORK (AP)-The stock been wrong before. A year ago nvr -t observed yesterday the boy friend no manners. When he they were pointing toward'a possi- takes me. out he don't pull the first anniversary of its second ble recession. It didn't develop. worst crash of. the century with bar stool out for me first, and Now they are pointing toward con- then when he does sit down he m?ny issues-but far from all- tinued and accelerated growth. having recovered the ground lost wraps his legs back around and Will they be right this time? hooks his heels' on the stool, then tlrn. ' . . -Much of today's optimism about But it faces many uncertainties leans forward'and puts both the stock market centers.on the elbows on the bar. and there is little sign yet that it performance of popular stock av. has regained the full confidence of erages. These chart the move- I have tried to explain to him the public With a. few dollars to ments of selected stocks held to bethat a gentleman or a lady nevei invest, of with a few to risk on a indicative of the market as puts but one elbow on -the bar at fast in-and-out try for a quick whole. Most of these popular L time. He says If he don't get profit. guides have recovered all of the raced good his arms slip and Guessing which way the econo- loss since last May and. many are e hits his chin on the bar: 1 my—and the market—is heading at or near new highs. Most set it. there a perfect lady, night has changed markedly since that their previous highs in December after night, showing him how to gloomy May 28, 1962. But today's 19*1 or January. 1962. They had hold the beer stein, with the lit- guesses still are tar apart. been in a long slide.before the pinky extended but he will not leam by my example.,He The Kennedy administration is May crash. picks, up the mug like: he was reported as seeing no chance now But many of the individual drinking out of.a coal scuttle. r j of a recession in the foreseeable stocks in the popular averages How can you teach a lug like future. The big market crash had had hit their highs well before his some culture? ' fed such fears last May and June Buy now December 1961 peak. And some of and sparked demands for tax cuts them are selling below these Dear Lulu: as a preventative. peaks today. The real optimist! are insisting For a change of pace, why not that the U.S. economy today Many of the big performers in take him to the ballet? You might stands on the brink of a boom. the 1961 stock boom were growth not like to see it, but I am sure The cautious souls—especially stocks, newcomers to the market , would like to see you. many stock traders—are still hold- and to the public's fancy. Some of ing that rising operating costs will these took the biggest drops in Confidents to the New York Mets: No,* you can only have keep enough of a squeeze on 1961 — some well before the big nine men' on a side. You may profits' to make dividend rises crash in May. And many are still far below their spectacular highs. be thinking of softball, where they moderate. In turn, this means that have a short-center fielder and at today's high prices for many The over-all recovery since May , . oh, do it the way you wan stocks, their yields will be less 1962 has been encouraging. But it to. Who wants to break up thai than tempting. isn't as general as many think. act? And the even more cautious Nor is the future a nicely wrapped ones are warning that the much package of certain prosperity County Man Is DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS SOWN 20. Ctrl'* Injured in Crash 1. Not fresh 1. Juice name 6. Permitted 2. Message 31. Man's HYDRO, Okla. (AP) - An In- bylaw sent by nick- diana teen-ager was killed Mon- It God of wire name: sassa annaa day when the car in which the aea: 3. Samuel'! poss. he was riding went out of con- Norse victim: Bib 32. Sash: taanaan trol on Interstate 40 east, of 12. Of the 4. Heather Jap. •DBOB ass here. QQEU3 QH3EIH axis: Bot 5. Before 23. Guided SQBBH The victim was 17-year-old 13. Carpenter's 6. Rich, 24. Prior ISBBH [3S@S2I Harold Raymond Smith of Am- tool metal- 25. Serf: aassYutcrdty's at Aalwa bia, Ind. The driver of the car, It. Italian city threaded Early Terry Leroy Scott, 21, Atlantic 15. Instigate fabrics En?. it. Howl at 34, Wicked Highlands, N. J., and anothe 18. To delay 7.Awayoui passenger, David Leroy Bowman, 17. Post 8. Arizona 30. Nairobi 35. Bind graduate: river is the 38. Timbti 19, of Ambia, were seriously in- capital wolf jured. Play later abbr. ftWingllke M. Bronze 10. To furnish il. Relent- ST. God of love The Oklahoma Highway Patrol money 16-Begins leu 89. Fairy said the car went off the high- 19. Bay again 33. Term of queen of way, hit a guard rail, sailed.99 windows 17, Negri reproach dreama feet through the air, fell off. m 32. Leather 18. Entire Blh. 40. Pigpen embankment 17 feet to a cotinty Who doeffli't think'of lumrner aa a time for going optional-at-estra-cost engines and t flaakifor road and landed on its .'top. 4- Iff 7 10 places, doinfe things with a flourish? Certainly you' oil 1 3 5 e that whishisk yoy u away with a liflftt lklikee tljtal Just JftHaw, % do, or you wouldn't be lingering over that Chev- got outt Lift up t o 425 hp and we need onty men- seamen II a. Governor Likes rolet Impala Super Sport* Convertible/Driving any tion our popular 340-hj) Turbo-Fire409# inpa«jng 18. Wine % Chevrolet Impala, Bel Air or BiBcayne is a great (which, incidentally, is where this one «xcel«) to receptacles way to greet the active season of the year. give you a general idea. 39. Unmarried % Marching Song woman 15 It) TRENTON (AP)-A marching And tHink how much more fun your holiday would % ^A The Impala Super Sport's summery spirit ex- SO. Her song for New Jersey's, tercente- be in a Chevrolet as new as the season! Your timing d' >1, It tends from fresh styling outside to sumptuous com- % % nary celebration next yeur was fort inside,'-'Special SS comfort, meaning all-vinyl couldn't be better: your Chevrolet dealer is cele- brother ^A as '.* 1O 21 n •24 played for Gov. Richard J. Hughes trim, center console, and twin front bucket seats. bratingTrade 'N' Travel Time right now. S2. Water Mrda % Monday. On the go, all Chevrolets offer a wide choice of How could you do with anything less? M. Hawaiian I* it The aong wits played at AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALERS gaiiand brief ceremony in front of the M. roe's bird a» • M. Mortem v> State House, Hughes described the melody Malayans: V 10 31 CHECK HIS INT DEALS ON CHEVROLET, CHEVYD, CORVAIR AND CORVETTE as "snappy," saying it portrays PX % ^, % A % 4tV«jr t> >» If V tr the character of the people and oolflly /A % progress of New Jersey during 4J. Almost: n n the last 300 y«ara. colloq. % The music was composed by 41 41 Brig. Gen. Richard Holt of the CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY HUM % Salvation Army, Bloomfldd, and 41 44 entitled the "New Jersey Tercen % tenary March." 325 MAPLE AVENUE RED bANK SHADYSIDE »N3'I3O OyBMAMDfimi ROM* By SAWDERS *& OVEKCAXD

R* 'JWSAW* JONES, DID YOU? WELL/ TT JUST SO HAPPENS I CAM CHICK THAT STATE AMD IT HAD SETTER BE TRUE

MICKEY MOUSE

vvwy COULPNT t oon- WAILE I WAS AHEAP |?

THE PHANTOM By tEE F/1LK THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK

OR. LUASA HAS WRITTEN THESE I, SENERW. BABABU. COMMAND 1, G&1ERAL BABABU, C0MIMND<- WORDS WHICH YOU WILt SPEAK AU. MV TROOPS TOCL; All Mt TROOPS TOCGUWJ WUlOSTWETOALOFSTKENSTH.EftBABU. )THAT IS THRU THE PHIL BOX 60 AIL SURRENPER-- SUatENOER-TOTHEUSAL THE WORLD MAY HEAR- TO TEH YEiW* HARP LABOR IN THE JUH6UI.' —

MARK TRAIL By ED DODDMARK TRAIL By ED DODD

MR&LE BEY-WAS HE KILLED MAN ACCIDENT?

IDKOICH RATHER MB NAD •sj M' FHEWO TOGO/

NUBBIN By J/W BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAWNUBBIN By 7'iV BURNETT md GEORGE CRENSBAW

POGO By JT/ttT KEtLI POGO By WALT KELLI

MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST After tipping ths bell- Hitching a rlda artw leale hop, I had Just enough She former proved en excellent jour apartment) I hallei s truolc SUM'S UTTER left for the local nexn- INVESTMENT! The first waht-ai tiounl for this little olty!—tho DROP ME AROUND paper and a good cigar, that caught my eye could Jiava SUM'S GRANDIOSE DMAH5-AN0 «HJKTIONABLE name atruok tee as betas l 10MAWCOMT|NUE5: THE CORNER,PlEArt-FRDM Mother—T been written with HE in mlnii ' ' 5CHEME5-JOR GETTING RKH IN THE PA5T-rM takaUy PROPHETIC! X rode tha THE LEADING HOTEL! ill ALMOST AFRAID TO-REM) HIS tETTER! truck all the way to Newohano --and armed wit exactly 7^ cent ^^irJ?$^ In my packet-

RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA

STEVE — ASUDNSAS THE HOSE IsX OUT; WHY DOIJT- tern weavers A SOOD

THE RYAHS By CAL ALLEYTHE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY

iHutrrMv , OOH..OOWW.'1/MISSEP I LOVE? MO/VWIY AN'TAO V HIM AN' HIT MODY KITTY VV . HANPF1GHTIN dUNIOR.TDO.' WINKV/ ftfkUlZ 2&~We&»»bj, Mty 29. AUTOt * TRUCKS BOATS AKD wa* 9imm~mua ma WAWITD-KIAU: WJsufEst apponujNnwM wmWM. B««C I OWERATIKO CAJtVEL STAXO- .SWCIALS •.vtrytuctuc* ((or S» TmkmtM. «•» lm- SAU . i _ tutsjk i ii .^** •• •• - »JM II • II In l^rl^^^st O btvy Wgbwiy. tfeu over ...... „—.m mm for «e«on. Imnedltft iUCtTE RANGE HOODS sedan Iw DRAINS 30" •- W-•"" O" IBM -FORD Country Squire powsesaioa. 10-yeir tetn to go. tto mmmwms 19*3 CHEVROLET twoKioor JSJt Asking $32,000. RilDIlIM aTTBBU OR 0OPPMW0KI' LOST AND FOUND 14» Open Sundays and Holidays I a»-l psn TRAINEES Then are u !• Specials see FAST - IT maaoiamr •« boat. 1M LOST — Brown wallet by I-**'!' Maurice Schwartz & Sons $9.95 gnvn, Laraao, W.VIL Keep money, dp. will Mil or Mulder outboard boat •( SHOREWAY return wallet to 17 Wallrngtmi St.. or141 W. Front St. Red Bank 8H 7-0787 trade. S1J-TU <-iSU. Collect. OAU. OS 11370 Immediate openings, opportun- $6.79 BhMwtt-WUHami Paint Store. Broad UK HILLMAN — Four-door. Extra 1963 SCOTT OUTBOARD MOTORS now ity to loin our dra/unf and Crown Kltehtn K.,MBuL set tires. Top condition. 1385. PR *•In stock! — Also Polrester Resin only SALARY $87.50 design training program lor REALTY, INC PROWN'S graduates who have recently 8209 nights of TW 2-3895 days. J6-95 per gaL Bottom paint, rope, 32 Bros4 Sfc Bsd Bank tH Vim T, at. «H T-3BU snaps, anchors, etc JACOBS HARD- cotnjXeMd tujfli school, or with iwy. 35 Holmdel w (neit to AnKrtcan PUBLIC NOTICES 1962 SUNBEAM ALPINE — Excellent WARE CO., Bergen Place * Sorews- a Maximum of one year col- i turn- condition. Call after 4 p.m. GENERAL OFFICE WORK — Must be l»t<; must have IH years OH Union Ave.) CO 4-7010 uvnw MOM bury Aye.. Red Bank. T47-36W. a good typist, good lit spilling an! ac- auitoi lt»r«, Cheap. curate with flfUM. Pleaasut working AttsW one year Geometry, SUMMER ON A FARM ,- At Home- MOVINO—1957 17' Thompson. 70 hd lull year Trigonometry. PICNIC TABLI KT1 - 8»"xW with lands. Farm camp on » real operating 1956 PONTIAC — SUr Chler convert- lercury motor with new npjww head. conditions. 37ft hour weak, two week* AMBTTIOUB dalnr &n4 horse farm for small num- ible. Good conditionition. Reasonable ofoffere , paid vaoitloQ nlua other comjwny bene- beBOliMWtttelisd. ae» At- -*-- massm any extras. Excellent condition. 1600. fill. Call SH i«01» buWten/U^O a-m. All g»«e»l lot MIX - tor boys. T to M years. All farm Aftef r 5 p.m.311 WesWst t Sunset Ave.Ave, OS 141740. JuU animals and activities. Sports include, Red Bank. and 12:30 cm. or 3:30 p.m. to t p.m. COMB IN TO 8KB US two-bay rldinf. swimming, hiking, etc. and 14' RUNABCUT—714 h.p. Elgin motor, Ask tor Mr. RJccl. MONDAY-FRIDAY, 8 A.M, TO J P.M. lailet , 1®TDIOHOO«« MWl»»to camp txuvltea. Good, food and super- 1958 CHEVROLET BEL AIR — Four Including all accessories and a Sea 'aid trtlnlnt. Baxellent oppoHuoliy Bask, IB door hardtop. Automatic transmission, liter PULL-TIME HEAD CABHUCR—Retail ,T«xer, » m. It In Oopsajtons. Maple vision. Registered nurse on premises. King trailer, 1375. Cull OS 1-O9D6 >r right man. PIANOS - «a« poo of more o« tWbedroom s«t- Wt-lttt. For Information call CA S-8809. or radio, heater, four new tires, new " p.m. food experience essential. Bookkeeping rice, brand new »»-not» MnaolMnol.. r4r4- CA 1-OtU. battery. Only 43.O0O original miles. Only and cash control neceuarr. Must be NighU. weekends. CO 4SW1 ana. 10-reu ruutiuutMM . Come nene, TWOJTBRT FIN«.repr«luctions; win. $1095. Phone 671-0912. MARINE RADIO — Tune up special. neat and pleasant. Ages 1540, Full int. Rat. wm la box Tirart rtf dropleaf taUtt. W> each. Transmitter adjusted lor proper out- lentflti, progreMlvt pay rates. BHOP BELL ULF MODERN TWO BAY neighbor- Main gt, L»lttirot«l, 1955 PLYMOUTH - Radio and heater, iut, .receiver aligned, antenna and RIT„ E Of 1IIDDLBTOWN, 1200 Hwy. ood station lor lease. HolrodeT and lualc Stort 3 w'l-otst' AUTOMOTIVE new tires. (250. Call 787-9649 and ask Pround checked. Call DAVE MORSE. 3j1, Middletown. lethany Rdr, Hatlet. Paid trslnlng. [or George. ted Bank. 8H T-MS4. — -5. HB OM6& Nights and weekend!, DO YOU OWN A PORCH AUTOS & TRUCKS 1958 CHEVROLET — Station wagon. COUNTKROIRL — In On« Hour Mar- TELEPHONE CO 4-3161 PAINT DISCOUNTS And UM H ear a limlttd number of Six-cylinder standard shift, very clean, BOAT TRAILER — And accessories. Dtslnf la Btlford. Apply la p«« 1500 colors. Inside. Outtlde. White ay* per yeur For small monthly 1981 ET MONZA—Tola *>'ac- quick sale. M50. Private. 787-6474. {100. Call 198. gal. I*tex, *3.49. Boat paint. painunU this can be mads Into a two-door hal a striking red interior 787-1605 BEATUICLAN — Experienced. Knowl- LABORATORIES MORTGAGES Wall paters. BAH Btamps. «iuttnu outdoor living room, pleasant uid n equipped with a lour-speed 1961 VOLKSWAGEN - Deluxe sedan 4' CHIPPBWA — With, oars, excellent edge of hlgb. fashion styling. Part time tinr Red Bwk. Everett Rd., Draw and conlortatle every hour of the manual transmission. It U really UunrooO. Fully equipped. Call SH I- londltlon, cheap. Call alter t. full time. CO 4-6390. >rd'i. Comer Rd, HOMEOWNERS NEED MONEYT "Rainbow" TV & H*rdv/ar« day and night (or most »! the rear. •harp anl can give you tile economy 9529. SH 1-7458 four credit li rood. First aed secoal aorcss Acme lot), Broad Bt., Red Bult Cul for We estimate. you've been looking for. Drive it EXPERIENCED — DENTAL SiSlltanU iQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPt/>YER mortgages. »a 14341 or FO S-MOL today. 1858 CHEVROLET MPALA — Convert- IS' DUNDEE — Ideal ski boat. Im- ible. Perfect condition. Call after 6, Vl time. Must have own uaniporta- FIVE-PIECE bedroom set; EngSlih car PROWN'S Maurice Schwarti & Sons maculate, 19S1 hull, mahogany trim, on. Write stating qualifications. "B.L." EN WANTED — For cireer oppor- rlsie, like new, must selL 7S7-9175. windshield, convertible top, light!, cusn- :ox en. Red Bank, N. J. :untty la prolMdaoal nil estite coun- H4J-17M 3! Broad W- Bed Bant BH 1-7800 141 W. Front St. Bed Bank SH 7-0787 1952 PONTIAC — Hardtop, radio, heat- lons, 1982 Evinrude Lark, electric con- selling ttarougbout Middlesex and Mon. INSTRUCTION ECRETARY — Psrt time. Bholthud, WBBTlNaHOUSE tAUNDROJUT — HAHOOANx- DBSK — l*tt» round M58 WHITE FORD CONVERTIBLE - er, hydramatlc, $100. trols, new battery, with tanks, 1950. mouth counties. Appllcanti mutt bt at table, set of four chain. OU jinlntlngs, Rsdio and heater, whitewalls. 1963 top 8H «l yplnf* boo!c]E«eplasT- Advrtlsfnf ex- least 21 jears of afe, personable and TRAIN1WJ IN ELECTRONICS Like new, ITS. MONMOUTH HOSIERY OS 1-1492 erlsr.ee prelerred. C»ll SH 1-5238. MILLS, 467 Broad Bt, Shrewsbury. twin posted fceds, tanrtaunt of futnl- Kicellent condition 1750. SH 7-1717 desirous Co obtain freater financial and Uend on* night per week. -Pay u ure rugs used 12x12, 10x12, M15, weekday* after 7, anytbims over* week- 1951 MERCURY - Good tires, new CABIN CRUISER — Sleeps four, professional status. No experience nee 5u learn. Apply 7:300 to 10:30: 0 pm. brakes. Good transportation, |75. Call Call after 5 or weekends. IPKNINOS tor two (all tint nJes- WE BUS AND BELL anything and zi4 assortment of 9xl2's. Nlcs colors. d •Irls. J. J. Newbwry, Red Bank. In- esaary. FinanciaFiil l assistanclt e availablilable Monday througthrgfthrougfhtt IFrida\ridayy. eterythlng. ain Hi* nlgcest prices. pTo»ratll». SHORE FURNITURE OS 1-0178. 291-05)3 while w» train you. Full hospitaltta- MONUOUTH RADIO 1861 MOTORCYCLE — low mileage, ulr« In person. ( C«L William Leu Forattura, Ins., Bwy. wy. M, L»uraiic« H«bor. SCOOTER — 1961 Allstate Mo-Pep, 20 CABIN CRUISER WITH TRAILER, tlon plus frlnte benefits. Excellent op- BLECTRONICS INSTITUTINSTIUTB 35, MMitlswwn SH I-BUL Opsa «r«- rood condition. Owner folnj away to REGISTERED NURSB — For night POOL Wx(3, plastic, completely eqolp- school. Call after 5 p.m. SH 1-0W5- eicellent condition, S85. SACRIFICE. OWNER IN PROCTOR, portunity for advancement with rapid- .4 Cookmnk n Ave.A , AsburAb y ParPkk NNorth olngs till t p.m. SH 7-1921 VERMONT, CALL 459-2903. CAN BHJutr. Also nuna's aides. In(onns.tton expanding firm. Remember, career Railroad Station. 7744303. C0RVA1R — 1960. four-door, standard BEEN AT FAIR HAVBN YACHT 10 a.m. until .1 p.m. WVSRCRE8T n only. For interview, call Mr. •* CO shirt excellent condition, S1.0S5. LO 6-1959 IMPERIAL [our-door hardtop. NURSINO HOME. '31 Cnaffln Avt., luevas at 08 1-2331. FLUTE LESSONS ALUMINUM Shlft excelli We sold this car new and have serv- WORKS. "ea Bant 9112 AMERICAN ORIENTAL SARAS- 5393. 22' FISHING SEA SKIFF — Built 1953 >ffere4 during month oC June. For TAN - New pad, MS. Custom Hdln* iced It for the 19,980 miles it haa LEOAL SECRETARY — Experienced •V SERVICEMAN - Experienced only, EXTENSION LADDERS 1959 CORVETTE — 383 engine, with on it. Its condition Is perfect, Its with bunk and dead, 101 ft. p. nsld* and outside. 787-5281 or 566-nors Information caJl PATRICIA lothes, Parker lawn,sweeper. «^^^!«. fuel Injection, excellent condition, 12,400 equipment la complete. Stop In andFord 6. Many extras. WOO. SH 1-8197. only. Full time, salary commensurate ORNBDRQER BH 10241 after June 2. W.-1M.W 20- —IU.95 with experience. Contact CA. 2-7700. 111. W-119.86 2J'-fo3.B5 787-0199. les it. 1 BIG DISCOUNTS 18 H.P. JOHNSON outboard motor, 1958 •OUNG MAK — Over 18 (or amuse- rails, tree rubber shoes and gu&rdf. 1853 STUDEBAKER — Champion. Oood Maurice Schwartz & Sons excellent condition, 1171. MANPOWER, INC. We InvHe compirUon of price and dependable' transportation, 1125. Call nent business. Excellent character, MERCHANDISB 141 W. Front St. Red Banli SH 7-0787 SH 1-0130 good manners. Must love people and uality. bS, prtoS: MONMOUTH HOMBRT 8(21687. 195S FORD — Transportation. Rtini. MICIJS, «7 Broad St. 8hrew*t«ry. 16' CRUISERS SEAFARER — !5 h.p. Many temporary position* available se wllllnE worker. Salary to match FOR SALE KLARIN'S Monday-rrltey, 8 t.m.4:K ym. 1859 WHITE BUICK CONVERTIBLE- needs some * work. Best otter. SH 1-Evlnrude motor, Gator tilting trailer. throughout Monmouth County. Top your value. Please phone Immediately, Radio. heater. A-l condition, J15W 5K6. Call after 6, 291-1491 or 281-0605. rates, top firms. Please come In 78T-M80, 10:30 a.m. to 5:15 p.m. Or 8 Monmouth St., SH 7-J838,' Red Bank Call 8422781 after 3 p.m. Open 78T-3132. poon until U p.m. Introducing . . . 1956 VOLKSWAGEN 18' CRUISERS INC, 50 h.p. outboard «nd register. No lee charged. INB-WHEBL TRAILER — With Box. MERCHANDISE WANTED 1B62 VOLVO — gport A-l condition. Good condition motor. New navy top. Motor over- Friday. RETIRED 8AUS8UAN "WANTED — Jl 1lights and hitch. (85. fTANTJW 11,000 mile*. Best olfer around J1.5O0. OS 11054 hauled. Many «tru. Excellent condi- Three days per week. Good will vork. FIELD'S • 787-9262 I42-2806. tion Ready to go. 842-1166 alter «. Also many permanent portions avail- D8EU CRLBNTAL RUO1 TR-4. fully equipped, wire wheels, ex- akls. Must have car. CO 4-20O3. _LD PINE BED — Miniature lamps. CHJNE8I AND PBRSIAN 1951 CHEVROLET — Halt-ton pickup. cellent condition. Ten months old. J2295. IB H.P. JOHNSON - 1961, llta new. FRIEDMAN GALLERIES BAILSMAN FANTABULOUS Marble top table, cut glass, china, etc. Good condition. Call Transferred over seas. SH 12251 after Only five hours.. Long shift PR 4- MANTOWBR, WC. CO 4JH3 Ifanmgs CA H48J. 946-4345 8 p.m 3878 after « p.m. Livlnf In Red Bank area. Commercial 313 State SI., Perth Amboy, N. J. and horn* service. Collee and associat- ANDERSON WINDOW PRODUCTS - ONE LnTLE OIRI- MADE HAPPli. 19M VOLKSWAGEN KOMBI - Extra 1963 PONTIAC — Catallna hardtop. .. TERRY SKIFF — IS h.p. motor, HI 2-69S2 d Items. Car furnished. Accounts be- 'BUDSETEER' Distributors. RED BANK LUMBER, 9 Still need one more M" Bnrllah-type Fully equipped. TAKE OVER PAY- clean, low mllene, J95O. SH l-«337 controls, anchor, fire extinguisher, price ADMINUrrRATIVlS ASSISTANT — BS e established. Permanent position. lot Used.. .Not Distressed. Wall St., Red Bank. SH 1-5500. girl's bicycle. Call DI »«S7* (Toms after I p.m- ^^ MENTS. SH 1-5255. $300. 291-9248. degree required, main duty as re- 106 year old concern. Drawing ac- llver». • 1 count Recruiting Friday, Mav 31, 9:30 1»S2 CBRTBLBR-We »old Uu» New-1962 OLDSMOBILE — Four-door hard- IT 8PORTSMAN CHRIS CRAFT cruitment officer, salary commensur- But A Custom Designed FLOWER BOXES, WINDOW OLD FURNITURE — Antuuas. china. ate wltb backgound. i 12 noon. New Jersey State Bmploy- port four-door hardtop new and have top, fully equipped. TAKE OVER PAY- V-8 engine. 180 h.p. Fully equipped lent Service. 48 E, Front St., Red . x 10"x 3S"— ft» each.••••>•• glassware, an objects ana brtc-a-brac. ione all the service on it. It U per- MENTS. SH 1-5255. with trailer. Call 842-3198. EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY THREE ROOM GROUPING mmedUlo cash tor tnythlaf sad tr«n'- (eat and tully equipped. See It. SO Broad Bt Red Bank Jank. NO FEB CHARGED. 8'"x 10" I 48"— C3.SS. , GOOD STATION OR BEACH CAR — H.P. JOHNSON — |125, carrier and STYLED. .. X 10" * 60"— H60. tiling. Ruscll's, 25 But Itut tt.. Maurice Schwartz & Sons 1953 Chevrolet station wagon. Call SH tank. Call JPERATORS WANTED— Experienced. WANTED — Experienced bulldozer and PRICED. . . pre cut ready for you to assem- BH U893. 141 W. Frorjt Bt. Red Bank BH 7-0787 7-5069 for Information. 8(2-2683 Full time and part time. Piece work. loader operator. Call after 5 p.m. of.. RED BANK LUMBER. 8 Wf Chlldrens skirts and tops, DIJOP 291-2303. BUDGETED. . Bt, Red Bank. 8H l-55O0._ 1981 FORD OALAXIB — Standard 1959 FORD GA1>AXIE—Hardtop, make SPORTSWEAR, 162 Stconi St., Key- PETS ft LIVESTOCK Shift. 390 eu. lech engine. One owner. offer. Call port. 2644815 MARRIED MAN — As aft-awund clerk For Beginners TRADB U4 roar oM zurartBrt with no Low mileage, almost new tires. Call BUSINESS NOTICES down payment and got a new parlor SH 7-4673 in llauor store: near Red Bank. Age Three Complete Rooms of 3ACHSHUND8 - Show type puppli anytime. OS 10467. RESPONSIBLE HIQK-SCHOOL girl liv- U-50. Write ase. references, experience. or dining room set at sale prices, m 1957 FORD — Ranch wagon. Stick. HELPING HANDS — We clean attics, ing m Applebrook area; to babysit BRAND NEW FURNITURE llam Lett rumlture Inc., Hwy 89t,t pet price. Champion ststuu i servlc 1&S3 FORD FAICON — Radio, Heater, 1859 re-bullt motor. 1275. one toddler child during sjmraer. 671- 'A.H." Box 611, Red Bank. Ulddletown. SB 1-JJ13, open evsmngs IH 7-BW5 «rter 5 weekdays. Ford-O-Matlc. Excellent condition. Own- 671-1591 cellars, yards. Take down storm win- er belm transferred. Call after 5:30. dows, etc. Also light trucking and D0S7. MACHINIST -> On sewing machines. for only till » p. m. COLLH! PUPS — AKC. Chamsion and T4M6O7. B69J. , NOW THAT YOU have studied the moving. Call 787-185& BABYSITTER — Mother wishes res- Apply Rio Shirt Co., 3B5 Rector St. $295. PEONIES — Heavy clumps, pink, red, International ohamplon pedigree. KlgM- ADa .. "Hustle to Russell" to Inspect •erth Amloy, N. J. white, best named varieties, (ISO each, week sables and Irl-colors. Broad com- 1959 CHEVROLET — Two-door hard- L1JBII ESTATE gives nay to progress, onsible girl or woman to uilst In and buy a top reconditioned Cadillac large quantity of lop soil, deliveries aring for three young children week- Pay only $3 weekly FORSYTHIA, large, fl; smaller, 35c. plete white collars, fit. Call BH 1-vm. top Impala. 348 engine, 3-speed floor Oldsmoblle or other make car! You dig and take. Bring snol Shift, J900. SH 7-9528 after 6. anywhere. All types mason work. LO ays 9-1 o.m. Must have transpotation. GENERAL MAINTENANCE •k 10-pc. Living Room Group AKC BMALL FRENCH POODLES — 6-0650. 787-6777. all SH 1-2354. " ILER DAIRY FARM, one-half m All solid colors Including rare platinum MEN JUUI Middletown R.R. Station on nad UK FORD VICTORIA — J125. TOUNO LADY — To wort part time iceUeat opportunity with National •k 9-pc. Bedroom, Modern illver and brown. Tiny Toys at Stud. Call MOBILE HOMES CHARLES HOIVER — Uason Con- i Llncroft, Also, lorgeous male mlnlsture Schnau- 787-4571 tractor. No lob too smsJL SB. 7-4479 or n cash and carry office, dry cleaning oncern. Experienced operating main- •k 5-pc. Dinette SH 1-0172. department. Permanent poiltlon. Apply enance shop equipment and knowl- FORMICA COUNTER TOPB — Conze- r puppy. Dutch Lane Kennels, IBM OPEL WAGON — Radio, heater, MOBILE HOMES Donald'a Clean-o-matlc Laundry*. New- edge of shop techniques and proce- plus version' from rotted linoleum to heat Dutch line Rd., Marlbora W3-6O25. white aidewaUl. rool rack, low mile- Died - 10% down BERT AND HARRY are really neat lan Springs Rd., and South Bridge dures. Maintenance and sot up ol ul formica. Our specialty. 842-1297. but to save money little ole Ace can't COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES - AKC age, 27 miles per gal. Like new In New - 7-year financing .ve., Red Bank. production equipment. A Guaranteed Family Size gistered, parents available (or In- and out. Beet offer. 8H7-9055, be beau ACS TV, 69 Hwy. 35. Neptune BABY ORAND PIANO — 38 years ROBBINSVILLE City. LILY TULIP CORPORATION REFRIGERATOR ild, needs repairs. Call after 4 p.m.ipectlon. 08 1-2EM. 1949 CHEVROLET with 1S» CHevrolet MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. IH J-5089. BEAOLE PUPS — AKC, ill WMks WEEKEND PAINTERS—H years ex- HELP WANTED-MALE Hwy. 35 Holmdel, N. J, V-8 1958 rear, 1357 transmission. Cus- Route 130 Robblnsvtue, N. 3. perience. Average home $125 plus paint. Only at Field's old, three females, field trial bred, tom Interior. B-W gauges. Never GUTTER TALK •easonsble. Call PR 8-7283.. raced; In service, need money. In- TO M32O Why pay more? SH 1-2595 any hour. SALES — Full time only, represen 7-11 East Front St. vested (950. asklnc *525. Call CO 4- GENERAL CONTRACTORS— Remodel- IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT .C.S. world's largest home Btudy school There Is nothing like WHITE ALCO 4DORABLE BLACK PUPS thorouih- i Red Bank to South Amboy area. :eyport " CO 4-3O20 ALUMINUM OUTTERS. Alcoa duller bred mother. Five weeks. Free to 5655. • WANTED-AUTOMOnVE ing, kitchen, room additions. Commer- System Is the strongest ever offered. cial and residential. 291-0003 or SH 1- Ifonderful opportunity for (Mr. right Open Daily 94 good home. 848-4248. CU6HMAN MOTOR SCOOTER—Motor Mlei a wanted to work with general nan) in the expanding field o( edu- Let us explain the difference. Remem- In A-l condition. Call after S p.m. 1736. iager of power maintenance manu- cational aales. Phone 0. Fuller. Super- Thursday and Fridays 'ti) ber Alcoa .032 gauge metal Is It t An; MINIATURE POODLE —, AKC. man; eeKs old. Call 187-2958 TOM'S FORD INC. , INTERIOR DECORATING—And paper facturer. Work locally'. We will train intendent, tor Interview at 652-T834 or . Foam Rubber other lighter aluminum u lust throw- hanging. you. AfMTOHo 38. rite P.O. Box 151, Paramue, N. J ing your money away. Call now. SB 1-8881 CHEVROLET CORVAIR MONZA - WS PAS CASH FOR USED CARS equal opportunity employer. MATTRESSES — TwIn-FuU-Oueen-Kln late I960. Two-door 14,000 miles. A-l 60 Main St. LO 6-U0O Mala win 741-7814 zes. FpamarU Hwy. 35. J&atontown. PROWN'S DOPTION—Labrador retriever, very condition. Original owner. Color satin (ISO yds. from Matawan RR Station) CELLARS CLEANED— LIGHT HAUL- CALL SH 1-4326 Hir.. . : •. , good with children, one year, must have room lor exercising, 888-7380. •liver, red upholstery, automatic! trans- ING — Odd lobs. Call Kay Lamberton BIO BAROAM. -.. Color TV 1893 Broad St., Red Bank. BH 1-T5O mission, bucket aeati, radio, heater, after 4 p.m. SH 7-9065. SALARY $87.50 R SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC BOATS AND ACCESSORIES ibdel 1393 complete.' Come In lor a LARGE SPINNING WHEBL OERHAN windshield washer. HMO. Call 8K !• THOMAS BOECKEL, BUILDER —New -ee demonstration. ACE TV Hwy. Si. Good condition. 130 egistered. Champion blood llinesn . Sire 8040, homes, addition, dormers, garages, re- FARM AND ESTATE worker wanted Neptune City. PR W061 Call SH 7-3301 bblul e ribboibbn winnerwi , OS 1.0375375. MEN — AMBITIOUS AND NEAT. AUTOS & TRUCKS BARGAIN — Any boat you want to modeling, general contracting. Quality in Holmdel, area. Must be completely BIT-ON MOWER — 1901 Homelite, 24' GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPHa — own. Low bank rates. Financing ar-workmanship. SH 1-1716. TIRED OF PRESENT POSITION? Our reliable. Phone M6-48O6 alter 8. SWIMMING POOLS Heavy boned, grand sire champion rangements completed In one call it program guarantees commissions Jrom Impulse start, $135. BUCK'S -FURNITURE SERVICE - (OUNG MAN to learn butcher business. SH 1-8667 Atlas Von Hauf Jupiter, black and any of our offices. THE MONMOUTH 117 and up while learning. No previ- tan. and sables. 042-4397. UNTY NATIONAL BANK. SH 1Furniture repairing and refinlshlne. ous experience required. Car and Steady. SABATOS PORK STORE. 506 AND SUPPLIES Antiques am; modern. SH 7-2435. ihone. For appointment call PA 7-2442. Main St., Bellord. 78T-8119. DOUOHBOY AND BUSTER CRABBE ALTENBURS PIANO HOUS CARPENTER WORK WANTED — Odd OHT MANAOER — For well es- POOLS. Easy charge on above ground McCARttn ,16' OWENS — Sport deluxe model. EXPEBJENCKD AUTO BODY painter. pools. Chemicals, pool service and sup- Rent A Piano $12 per Monti REAL ESTATE FOR RENT iKunabout Mahogany trim, all con-jobs, large or small, screen porchs, al- Top wages, • steady year-round work, iWlshed service station. Call between UNABB. UA30N-HAMUN. BOHMffl terations. Call 741-2109. a.m. and B p.m. 864-4080. illes. All your pool needs In stock. trols, 35 h.p. Johnson. Heavy duty, many benedta. Apply DICK MAT- 'ree delivery. SWIMMINO RIVER CABLE-NELSON. EVERETT. 3TECK APARTMENTS Oator tilt trailer. All 1958 model. J550. EtB TRUCKING — Moving and truck- THEWS AUTO BODY. Newman Springs STORE CLERK — Red Bank Ilrm. >OOLS SALES. Bwf. Si, Eatontown. Cookmaa Are. It Mali SL. Aibury Fk 'CHEVROLETA |TS7-«474. ing free estimates. Call Rd., Red Bank. 8H 1-5886. Write stating age, experience and sal- i mil* south of Monmouth Shopping Open dally UU It Sat. till 9:30 ULTRA MODERN—Three room, sound 264-0767 COUNTER MAN — tor Saturdays. Must ary expected to P.O. Box 833, Red:enteh 542-1777. PR M301 proof, air conditioned Apartments. AUTOS & TRUCKS LAWN SERVICE — Lawns cut andhave come meat experience. 8ABAT03 Batik, N. J, DESKS 815 UP, FILES (12.(0 UP, tables, On New Tork bus line. Kitchen In- PORK STORE, 608 Mala St<. Bellord. 'IRES - 68 only. 750x14, (irat line, chairs, adding machines, typewriters, clude* counter top refrigerator and cured for at lowest prices. 842-1421, or BUS WASHER — And cleaner. Steadj ibeless, wkln whltewalL 24-Month birch cabinets. Large bedroom and LOWEST PRICES 812-0125. 787-9119. work. Apply ROLLO TRANSIT CORP. tiarantee. 117.54 each plus tax. REDoffice equipment, etc. at bargain prices. 275 Broadway, Keyport New or, used. AAC DESK OUTLET, cloaBlj. Spicloiu panoraaw window. ANYWHERE! LANDSCAPINO — Complete lawn serv- EXPERIENCED GENERAL FACTORS' IANK TIRE CO. 747-3404. Rte. 39, Oakhurst KB 1-3990. Rent from JIM Includes all utilities ice, top soil, rill dirt, grading, grass maintenance man. steady work with CAFETERIA SERVICE MAN ritaWKirni. julNu maenm. except Utotriclty. ONE YEAR WARRANTY* tinB, estimates given. BH 1-4732. overtime. Apply In person. ESTBX Pood concern requires ambitious man Ml makes new or used, guaranteed CRIB BET — And carriage like new "63 Impala Convertible Red Bank METAL PRODUCTS. 1 Catherine St. lull lime In automatic cafeteria opera itovf as S23. Serplco's. 101 Monmouth condition. Call SCHWEIZER REAL ESTATE R*d Bank. CO 4-0679 "83 Chevy 4-dr. 9HOVELDOZINO — Estimates given. tlon. Mechanical experience desired. It Next to theater SH 7-0461 PORTBR—iPart-tlme. Bamfcerger's, Salary plus commission. Hospltillzatlon. MOVINO — Korge [tt dryer, Ilki AGENCY '82 JMr-wnee] it. pick-up Call Phone 071-9342 between 1 to 4 p.m, Auto Imports SH 7-2(51 [onmoulh store has an immediate WE HELP YOU , *100. 295 Main St. 787-0123 Keansburg •m. Chevy Bel Air 4-dr. opening for a part-time porter. for appointment CO 4-38S5 •81 Impala Convertible Renault • Volvo DOMENICO PRIMERANO — Carpen- Scheduled hours, IIVB day». Monday Meet the correct curtain rods. All TWIN OABW1S APARTMENTS - 38 PRODUCTION CHEMIST — MS de-:lnds. Klrsch rods in a larger variety. •'tin Falcon Wagon ter, contractor. All kinds of carpenter to Saturday, T:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.gree, for dyes, high. Riverside Ave., Red Bank, on river- Peugeot • Triumph work, alterations. SH 1-9753. Apply In person, employment office !all SH 1-7500 now. Get fast delivery. front, 3-3H-5 rooms unfurnished'. BH 1- "(OCorvalr 700 Coup* ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR of wast USEDT.V.'S IFOR PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE treatment plant. BS degree, salary 2399. "60 Dodge Dart 4-dr. IMPORT ECONOMY CARS your washer, dryer, refrigerator BAMBERGER'S commensurate with ability. PROWN'S S29.90. ACil T.V.. 69 Hwy 36. Neptuni BRAND NEW air conditioned apart- Red Ban] City. PR 5-806^ "60 Chevy impala Hdtp. '63 VOLVO—P4800 cpe. .$3295 conditioner and dishwasher cal Monmoutli Shopping Center Eatontowi EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY ment In the newest and finest project WBulck ElMtra '82 KAEMANN GHIA—White, IIOM SALES AND BERVICE, SH 7 Broad Bt Red Bank JNTURY WATER BOFTENER — ANTIQUES In Red Bank. Living room, dining 2722. OPENING — For bright and ambltloui n LINCOLN UPHOLSTERED ROCKER— room, bedroom and lovely kitchen. (140. "59 Old! 88 Hardtop Conv ,. J(1995 young man as pressroom-sterotype ap- PROFESSIONALLY ully automatic. Excellent condition, '61 FIAT—600 sunroof J495 'oil 1303, asking 1149. LO 6S141. K5. Victorian walnut marble-top coffee per monthth, "N Chevy Impala, Convertible prentice. Must be high school graduate. DESIGNED table $25. Cherry hooded child's cradle, MANOR EAST 81 PEUOEOT Bed. J1195 Call SH 1-O010 (or appointment. Ask RESUMES "B» Chevy topala 4-dr. '60 TR-3-Red S1395 EMPLOYMENT GYTHE — 6', never used, S10. 30. Six-shelf corner stand. »5. Pine BH 1-1900 8H 1-7200. for Mr. HaroW Kelly. Individual attention given to design- Call >ench, S5. Pine wash stand with draw- •'59 Plymouth Wagon '60 VOLVO 2-Dr. sed. J1250 g an effective and unusual presenla JO-MAR APARTMENTS — 27-2J Say '60 VOLKSWAGEN—Conv. 41195 HELP WANTED-FEMALE SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEE SH 1-9105 er, W2.5O. Five-drawer pine chest. $18. "59 Ford Squire, 9-pass. bn of your background, highlighting Ave.. Atlantic Highlands. All electrlo '60 PEUOBOT 4-dr. sed.. beige J895 National company will train men with rour abilities and qualifications. Per- EVEN-YEAR-OLD KELVINATOR Blacksmith anvil, $2S. Phone 462-5627 efficiencies, three rooms. Free: park- •'» Ford Oalaxle 2-dr. '59 RENAULT DAUPHINS— leadership quality. This is an outstand- sonal consultations Invited. pound freezer capacity. Good condl- or call at 9 Lafayette St., Rear, Fre Ing, master TV antenna, fullr air con- ••59 Chevy Mr. Sunroof _ $395 DINING ROOM HOSTESSES ing opportunity for men with a vision EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Ion. $80. 842-2616. hold. ditioned. Rental S10O per month. For "58 Chevy Wagon, two-tone •58 VOLKSWAGBN-Sedan J850 good future, For appointment SO Broad St. Red Bank WALNUT LIQUOR CABINET AN: Information call Joseph Marchettl, Jr. '58 Ford Converting '57 POHSCHE $1250 Excellent opportunities available foi phone PA 7-2(42. HAMMOND SERVER — Never used. Best offe: Days 251-1797; nlghta 201-0771. '54 Ford Victoria Hdtp. '5« AU8TIN HEALY—La Mens $1496 DRIVER — salary plus commission. Antique French platform bed. Rare women who do not like to sit behln REAL ESTATE SALESMAN for One Hour Martlnlzing Dry Cleaners, THREE ROOMS AND BATH — Heat 54 Old! M Sedan a desk. cellent earning opportunity, No expert, ORGAN STUDIO $175. Two standard double hung win SPECIAL Campbells Junction, Belford. Apply i dows, best offer. SH 7-2812 after 7 p.m and hot water supplied. QUICK &ALB WE WILL TRAIN ence necessary. I* you are aggressive . CO irS932 •53 T.D - 1495 and ambitious, call THE BERO AGEN- 'arson. OF ASBURS PARK '58 StudebaJter sed. (14 USED ORGANS '55 Plymouth ted. , £14 Needs Minor Repairs Five-day week or part-tims schedul CY, Middletown, OS 1-1000. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — REWORKED T.V.'i RED BANK-^FOUR-ROOM unfurnished DOMESTIC Various shifts available. Excellenl Must be over 21 years of age. Some lammond Speaker -_.I 95. apartment available June 15. Full 'M Chevy " " salary. Full company benefits. EXPERIENCED WAREHOUSE MAN- ixperlence needed. Call 741-3333 after 3 kitchen, private bathroom, spacious •M Chevy Apply in person Little Silver Mlke'i lanorgan . 145 $39.00 •61 COMET 2-dr. sed. »1395 p.m. Hammond Cnord Organ 3OC rooms all leading from center hall. '61 FALCON 4-Dr. ..41295 Submit letter to: opposite railroad station. Little Silver. SO day guarantee. 19" portabl' Quiet, residential area; near bus lines, 15S lsl Avi'., All. Highlands MAN — To worlf In laundrv full time, Hammond Chord Organ 450 $189.85, only J139.9S. Three-year serv HOWARD JOHNSON GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE PARTS COUNTERMAN Hammond Chord Organ 650 shopping and business centers; private Kin.' I'.I.HN v.iih ;1 HI, Mu OFFICE six days a week. Experience not re Ice. Stereo HI-FI, $129.05, only $39.95 parking. Yearly lease. Call after t p.m. E. Mewmem Springs Rd. — Experienced only, salary commen- quired. Apply Donald's Laundry, 44 laldwln Spinet Organ 65fl Transistor sets. Clock radio's, BE P. O. Box 60. Rt. 38 Mt. Holly, N. J, surate with background. LI 2-2600. }onn Spinet Organ ,..-„ 65fl 8H 7-3(97. 2J1-110! • Open 'til 9 p.m. Include homB telephone number. Marlon St., Red Bank. 1-7008. Red Bank —SH 1*5886 rlammond Eitravolce 450 HIGHLANDS — Furnished apartment NURSES AIDES — Experienced. <( MAN Upright Piano 145 "Rainbow" TV & Hardwar< Three rooms and bath. All utilities. hours per week, days. Apply In person. Neat, reliable, with car, to servlc HELP WANTED—Male - Femal 3plnet Piano 34 :a Naveslnk Ave., on Rt. 38 873-9892. HILLTOP NURSINO HOME, King: 3pen Dally Till 9 — Saturday Till &:3l (across Acme lot.) Broad St., Red Banl establish route. No eiperienc TWO, THREE-ROOM APARTMENTS— Hwy. Miifdlrtown. INSTRUCTORS WANTED— COOKMAN AVE. AND MAIN ST. SCRAPS necessary, 195 per week while train PR 5-S3W Located at 33 and 35 Waverly PI., PLANNING A VACATION? Be an Avon Ing. For appointment call (62-0074. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT Foam Rubber and Polyfoam. fl-00 bai Red Bank. Heat, water supplied. Near BERTOLO MUSIC. 787-6030 Foamart, Hwy. 35, Ealontown, LI 2-04. Representative and start earning foj SERVICE MAN — On household ap- tUGS — Excellent condition, reason. center of town. SH 7-4117 or SK 1-0203. that trip immediately. Call SH 1-4342 iblE, broadloom beige 9x12, light green pliances. Waihers, dryers, refrigera- BARB EMPLOYMENT AQ1UNU* LADDERS, RUG, corn&r cabinet, RUMSON — 3!4 room furnished apart- or write Mrs. Margaret Oulotta, P.O. tors, etc. It you want a steady Job qualified Personnel For Quality Order; fxl2 and 12x14, dark green 6x6 an tee, kitchen set, drapes, BlnK, framei Box 190, Red Bank. 210 Broad Long Branch CA 2-474 12x18. Also twin figured rose rug! ment on waterfront, utilities, 1150 and security for the future call Mr, ttxlO. Phone after 7 p.m. SH 7-3624 tables, chairs. Bric-a-brac. 812-3510. monthly, year's lease. 8(2-1785. FILE CLERK — Full time, must b Young, at SH 7-2700 for an interview. ACS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY CHUM OR1NDER, with or without I lilgh school graduate, between age 25' Kvery jrder 4 applicant our specialty. HOLLYWOOD BED — Firma mattrei RIVERFRONT APARTMENT — TWO CARPENTER'S HELPER - lome ex- ductlon gear. No motor. 30" attic fa bedrooms, tile bath, electric kitchen, 557 typing helpful, but not easentla perlence. Call after 6 p.m. 12 Broad St. Ked Bank SH 7-3434 ind spring. Bargain. kit type, !0O' %" manlla rope, 2: Write P.O. -Box MB, Red Bank. CA 2-7526 livlng-dlnlng room, residential area. CO 4-7714 EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AO1JNCV power mower reel type. SH 1-7(47. Walking distance to station. USD per $AVE«1963 HOUSEKEEPER — SleeD in. PrivaH MAN WANTED — Three hours nightly. Executlve-Sales-Otltce-Eomestlc DINETTE SET — Gray oak, oval month. Lease required. P.O. Box 1130. bedroom and bath. Help with two chl 11 p.m. until 2 p.m. Six nights pel Sincerity and ability wltb high etalci table, six chairs, breaktront, good con- SHOP BY PHONE Red Bank. dren. Some cooking, other help. Re: dition, KE 1-1012, week. jl.25 per hour. Call JACKPO' KPBroad SL SH 7-4)677 ReJ Ban! Free QUICK dally delivery In Red Bai SECOND FLOOR APARTMENT—Five FORD or MERCURY trencea. Call Monti ay night or Wednes- OOLF, 147-4091. ln l day afternoon, 842-1353. SALESPERSON — Mnke SSK "J BOYS 20" BICYCLE - $10. Two em area. Outlying districts Wedneada: rooms and hath. Nice and light Exclu- EXPERIENCED PAINTERS WANTED estate and Insurance. PAUL P. BOVA, tables, and coffee table, modern, twe ind Saturdays. Discount price sively decorated. All utilities. Prefer MATURE WOMAN — Good bftckproun — Outside work and Inside. Phon INC., Realtor - Insurer, OS 1-2544. lamps, $25. Baby chest with door, lift PROWN'8. 33 Broad St.. BH 1-7500. middle aged business couple or retired. and education; welcoming newcomer* 84204D0 after 5:00 p.m. FULL TIME BUTCHERS—Meat wrap. ;H 7-47O& MAN'S B8A --English bicycle. Thre No pets. A real quiet place to live. GALAXIE 500 GALAXIE 300 Pleaaant part-time work, own hours. ierB, dairy man, part-time bakery, speed, lights, generator, mileage metei Bus In front of door, with references. Must live In Middletown - Red Ban EXPERIENCED COOK, - Apply ll STEEL LAWN RAKE Broad Bt., Shrewsbury. area and have car. Write 'B.G.'\ Box person. Martini's Diner, Route 36 ant jart-tlme cashiers. Apply In person, good condition. T.V. Leonard, 39 Leor 2-dr. hardtop 8 auto- 511, Red Bank. Euclid Ave., East Keansburg. N.J. SHOP RITE, Middletown. Garden and lawn tools. Crab gnus ard and Beers Sts. Hazlet. WAITERS, WAITRESSES, HOSTESS- control. Fertilizer, grass «eed§. DECORATION DAY SALE — Mlsc (More Classified Ada 2-door, 6 cyl., heater. AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS ES. Experienced only. Apply Molly laneous household Items. Some matic. Radio and heat- - - ..... •**'-'--Room "Rainbow" TV & Hardwari tlques. Thursday 10:30 am. to 6 On The Next Page) Glacier blue. THE LAWLEY AGENCY Is seeking across Acme lot.) Broad St., Red Ban p.m. 34 Pine St., Lfnoroft. good real estate salesman or sales er, power steering. CONVERTIBLES lady. Many' fine properties to sell •61 CADILLAC Sixty-Two. Black. One Owner, Low Miles -..3988 Visit Lawley Agency between 9 a.m 'GO CADILLAC Sixty-Two. Choose From Three - _...2988 and 10 a.m. for-further Informatlo 'en OLD6MOB1L1S 88. White With Blue Top 1B88 100 Slate Hwy. 35, Red Bank. '60 LARK REGAL. V-8 SVhlte, Blick Top - '. 118! $2695 $1995 '59 PLYMOUTH Fury. While .1111 SITUATIONS WANTED, Female CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY BORQWARD WOMAN WISHE8 DAY'S WORK A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDSI Call COMEf CUSTOM COUNTRY CRUISER '89 Isabella 2 Dr. Sta. Wagon, homewlle's drtim 88B. 222-5014 CADILLACS MATURE — Young lad. .. .. 4-dr. automatic. Radio 4-dr. wagon. Simulated '81 SljUy-Two Coupe, electric windows, 6-wiy leat .—..- 378S. lion as full lime clerk. Typist. Refer Adding Machines - Typewriter! Cesspool Cleaning Piano-Organ Tuning '59 60 Special Kleetwood Gleaming Black. 33,000 miles _..2S88. enccs. 811 1-8233. WILL HELP OUT with private parllei SEPTIC TANKS, dry wells serviced. '5S DeVllle Coupe, 1 owner _ ...,1888. ADDINO MACHINES - Typewriters wood tides, 8 auto., R '57 Slxiy special Fleetwrxxi, Choose From Three 1488. dinners or other occasions. Call SH Leeching field added. Backhoe work, PLANOB-OROANB and heater. 170 eng. 8881. sold rentes, repaired. Berplco's 101 a II. Wilson. SH 1-1848. Tuned - Repaired - Regulitad Monmouth St. Red Bank. 811 7-0485. and H, power steer., CHEVROLET Raymond Bosworth BH 1-7883 Home Improvements White/vinyl Trim. "58 Nomad Station WagiM, Power Sleerlng. Auto. 43,162 Miles 1088. SITUATIONS WANTED. Male Antiques Wanted PIANO TUNINO - Available eve- white tires, etc. •57 Bel Air Hardlop Sed, V-8 Yellow and Whin 888. nlogs. James A Ryan. CA 2-7321. Call WEEKENDS OR NIGIITS-Chauffeui FINISHED BA8EMBNTS, remodel- after 6 p.m. DODO& house uoy. Experienced, over 25, m Old Dolls, guns. Iswelry, cut glass. ini;. plumbing, electrlo wiring, ma- accident record, solirr, clean cul sonry and painting. ITor Iras sstlmats 'SB Coronet. Hardtop Coupe. lied * White 781. furniture. Civil War books. Appraisals call SH 7-1872. $2095 $2895 broad minded, answers confidential made. Oilman. BH Mill. Plumbing and Heating Write "A.B", Box 511. Red Bank WORKINO MAN'S contractor—Alter rono atlons additions, painting, masonry, '91 Falcon Station Wagon, like new, auto, trans. _ 1D88. Appliance Repair* KEBOAN'S and all thoss little jobs, tjvsntngs LO 21 Hour Service. All heating units •58 Kalrlane 500, 1 dr. EM.. W"« * White. V-» .....788. FINANCIAL 8-1714. 2 YR. OR 24,000 MILE WARRANTY serviced. 811 M6J7, BH 1-7876. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES APPLIANCE! REPAIR and Installa- IMPERIAL tion. Residential and commercial wir- Lawn Mower Repairs •61 Custom Hardtop Sea. 1 owner Low Miles. _ 2881. ing. Allen Electric BH 7-Oflx, TREMENDOUS STOCK AVAILABLE FOR LEASE - American Oil Co. lia Roofing, Siding and Insulation OLDBMOUIUCS service station for lease in Red Banl ALL KINDS OF LAWN MOWEttS- area. Financial assistance available Hand and circular saws, sharpened. '60 08 Hanlton coupe, one owner. 32.000 miles _ _..2088. Aulo Body Repair repaired, free pick up.,-MHHT. Aluminum sjUng-ELIMINATH-eipen- 'CO flIW llanlton coupe, i owner 188fl. Call Kl 1-5121 or writs "A.C.", Boi slve painting, unsightly exterior ill. Itnl llnntt. •5!l US Hnrdlor. Bedan, Whits k Blue, all r«m«r _...16H8. EXPERT PAINTING and tiodv re- walls, gable ends. It beautiful colors, '&9 888 Hnrilton COUDP. Clioose From Two „ _..J588. Palming and Decorating horizontal or vertical panels. For do- PACKAGE LIQUOR STORE- — Tli: pair Moderate prices. McCarthy it-yourself home owner or Installed by '59 S« Sta. Wgn. Flosla. While with noil trim ., _...|1S88. IIOWSTIIA AOENCY, 111 Bast Fro Chevrolet, Atlantic. Highlands. 201-0305 "Peru. Low, low prloes. FREE B& 'S4 88 Four-Door Sedan. New Pslnt Job. Reliable 288. Bt, Kcil BanK. BH 1-B700. LOUIS CASSAN — Painter, decorator, TIMATE8. PROWN'8, 11 Broad »£ paperhanger, 25 years experience. 43 nea Bank. 811 1-7500. EXCELLENT BUSINESS — For mn Auto and Truck Rental Chapln Ave. 611 1-1708 tiler 8 p.m. RAMHI.KI1 with cnr. Newspaper delivery service '59 Super Four-boor Sedan. Slx-Cyllniier. Standard Transmission 1088. 91iort hours, very good Income. Cal AVlB~ftent a new cnr or truck. Low L 11 HILL - Painter .Interior and Insulation A aiding Corp. Certified CO 4-3283 fnr further Information. rates. Maple Ave., Red Bank. BH 7-sxterior. No lobs too large or too Johns-Manvllle contractor. Pit UUn VAUANT 03OS. 1'R 4-5214. Dally 7 a.m.-10 p.m. sman. Vsry reasonable. Call H7-M30. '00 Motlel V-100. 4-Ur. Bed. Standard Trans. IUII. 38.000 Miles ...1088 HKAI1TY RAI,ON - Itcil Hank. E: or Adam Llnsmayer 291-03(0. oeilellt location and Ituslness. Jlln CARL 11 JONES — Painting and forces sale. Beautiful utiop. Wrll Building Contractor decorating, Pull Insurance coviragi. OLSON CO. INC.-Roofing, ildlng * A.F.," Box 611, Red Bank. For free estimate call 747-8011. Insulation. Iniullsd >uii) (uaranteed for IS years. PR KtfOi-Sl-OMO, SEltVICB STATION FOR HKNT-Blior UUILDJGR - New homes, room ad* territory. Oakhurst. Corner location dllloni, basement and attlo roomi. PAINTING AND PAPDR HANOINO- Two-bay modern station. Small Inveil kitchens, garage, repairs tnd alter- Tat a good clsaa lob, natonalila. ment. Call FA 2-4400 or write Doan O ations. Herbert Blienratich. 811 1-KI01. Call Hll 7-3491. Bd Zlnur. TeL Annmiog Senrle* Co., Fanwood, N. J. A. J, FICONB — Ceramic tile con- TOM SLATS - Paintini and Decor- ating. O.n.ral Oontrsctfne. (ullr In- LOT VB BB Vour ssonttrjr. Ho ne<4 "Anxious to orow — By Pleasing You" DUE TO ILLNESS the well Vnowi tractor for quality, price, and prompt "DOMINO S1IBET" which Is sold a service. Fr«§ esilmala. Call W1-31M sured. Twsnw years ixperlsnM. »rs» to mils calls. 34 bour uunrirlni BROADWAY AT «TH AVE., LONd BRANCH the race track Is , for sale. Phon or Ml-2877. estlmaUs. IH I-Mfl site! I P.O. ssrvloa, til l-410tt 842-2198 utter 9 p.m. HOUSES VOt BENT HOUSES FOR SALE fA££ WWUTKHiWM I • EEOM. .LEGAL rWITCE- RED BANK BECISOT

MiDUCEDI REDUCEDI REDUCED! SHUIWJtOJtY or •wi EttylKae, fuil ttlee thai Root Beer txA !!E >* * fabulous view. Yearly rent, recreation room with built-in bar, 1J4 baths, butment ud at- ITSJJMS hi Urine men. tall basemsit iscter Oub usullng u Mine has ap- bvhaM ot isa«os«C ffnuc* Co. at M WUS. Brat4 9L, Red Bask, N.J. o» tached garage. Also a covered patio with privacy adorns prop- 1 plied to the Mayor anil Couacll of the & BRJo. *™- • *"*"*-• Boreaik of Red Bsnk for a Club U- I Ford, Ooav., T Bird •«. No, Air Crash APPOINTMENT. erty. City sewers, too. Juat around corner to schools and «- eenss No. C.B. < llctnse for premises fJllBSH for default In a CoBattlea- topwty. Living room, BroM BL and portion of Sales Contract mad* by Robtrt tchen, three bedrooms, bath, Broad St., Red Bank, N. J., Red iusant*. Said car may bs sttn at F. A. Gehlhaui 180 monthlymothl , yeully rentall. Could nth approximately $112 moodily payments. Immediate occupancy, REALTORS lank, H. J. krlaad Inc., &$ lUpla Av*.. Red Was Averted, ie two year least. lew price-$18,850. Objection!. If any, should be madt Real E»*«t. '00 MANY RENTALS TO 14BT East nm It Bed Bank. nmedlately In writing to JFoon Bryan, 'Auctionesr—W. J. ONEIIX gASB PHONE FOR APPOJHT- SH 1-4030 lerk of the Borough of Red Bank Ear » 93» HwT. M Ltottrdo COLONIAL, BUT MODERN! (Signed) CAB Told FORCED aULE 'our bedrooms where you want them — on the second floor. Officers NOTICE 291-0488 Hum forcu reduction In srlcs of Illlam O'Brien, President F. A. Gehlhaui Eat as you should in the formal dining room. Relax in the pine tJ« two, 4-room a.pa.Ttment duplex, Tails notlcs thai LU«tli BJoomtwrg WASHINGTON (AP) - United MHour Phone Service . Alex McOlendon, Vice President ind Viola M. Long trading as K*ti paneled recreation room. Putter in the basement. Live in the lot water oil heal, unng room, arold B. Mlllward, Treasurer Mr Lines hss disclosed that one TWO ROOMS AND BATH - All utlll. Real EstaU kitchen, two bioTcomi, bath each 3an?k Liquor A DtiloaUsssa hu sp- 21' living room. Payment of only $115 a month includes all on £bert V. Wofden, Secretary. > ted to ttas Mayor and CouncJl ot Ute tlei supplied. Call after T p.m. 281- aide. Aaa«ie4 at P,M0. sacrifice ay it, June S IS W ; >f its crews made a navigational his <14% mortgage assumption. Asking $18,900. Why are youfor |7,M0. toroogh ol Red Bank tar a Plenary NOTICE Retail DUtrtbmton D-15 Ucsnss for rror mor« than a year ago that THREB LAROE ROOMB-Unfurnlilied, 29I-04B8 vaiting? Call now. premises sUuWed at 230 Mtchaaic «., Tak* notice that Eruco Qagllotl, «0 created the potential for a col- kath, buemenl; retrlierator and heat Si-Hour Phone Service FINLAY Red Bank, N. J. Included, ill) monthly. Batontown. T87- HOW ABOUT THIS? ONLY $21,500. llvarwhlte Road, Llttls flllver, N. J., ObJeoUons, U any, sbould bs made lision over the New York City REAL ESTATE AGENCY id Rosa Oagliotl, «0 Silrerwblts Road, Immediately tn,writing to Jobm BfyiR, ED BANK — Bli-rocm home for rent, This four-bedroom Ranch is really priced for quick sale, lot of ittls Silver, N. J. (a partnership) rea. THREB ROOMS - Untnroiihed, aec- vallable June 1. Inquire 38 West Bt, Bay Avt. Clwk ot tii* Borough of Red Bank, :ed Bank. house for the money. Top neighborhood, near public and par- T/A Atlantic Hotel, Fair Haven, hav* -(signed) ond floor. 185 Include! heat and hot en-moo n&ds application to ths Borough of The error occurred 13 months water. SH 1-26U. )chial schools, ideal suburban location. Come in at once and BLOOMBERG IANCH — In excellent oondltlon. Three 8TYUNO — In a parldtk* Fair Haven, for a Plenary Retail Con* 300 MeohJinlc St., Iter ths Dec. 16, 1960 collision I/3NO BRANCH — Three-room and bedrooms, living room with fireplace let us show you this fine home. VA no down — FHA low down letting. Four gentroua bedroomi and umptloQ License far premises #Hu- Red Bank, N. J. two-room apartment, private entrance!, and dining room, large .recreatonal wo UUd baths upataln, large living Ued at 121 Fair Haven Road, T" ITCOLA M. LONG ver SUten Island in which 128 convenient to everything CA 9-395J. basement with utility room. Lease re- qualified buyer, y tfaven, N. /. quired. OLAZEBROOK AGENCY, Real- room with flraplact, formal dining Shrewsbury Way, persons aboard two airliners •oora, braakfsjt nook anfi powder room Objectloni, if any, should be mads Sea Bright, N. J. NEWLY DECORATED - Three-room or, Avenue of Two Riven, Rulrison. mediately. In wj-ltlng, to Roy Nel- May 2», -June S t&M ere killed, along with six on furnished apartment. Complete privacy. 842-1700. ownstairt. Full bajeraent with tubs n. Borough Clerk of the Borough of Across from Fort Monmouth hospital. /rvely treM and shrubf In finest reil WALKER & WALKER .entlal area, ytt dole to schools and 'sir Haven. he ground in Brooklyn. Ths 138 Main Bt., Ootnport. FIVE-ROOM DUPLEX BRUNO OAQLIOTI NOTICE CaU rariporution. Asking |81,000. HALL TAKE NOTICE THAT GOLD ftXAL. ollision involved a United Air ATLANTIC kNWUnlumlehed 787-9501 REALTORS ,RO8, Realtors, 813 River Rd., Pair ROSA GAQUOTI three rooms. In Private home. All [aven. BH 1-7«W. 80 SilrerwMU Road /INEYARDS, INC., HAMMONDSPORT, Lines plane and a Trans World utilities Included. CaU 2SH-16O7. KEANSBURQ — Brand new four-room, Highway 35 LIUIe Silver, V. J. •NSW YORK, has aj^litd to the Jiiw tile bath. (95 plus utilities. RED BANK 1,000 feet south of Lily-Tulip Co., Mlddletown . LEONARDO — Two-bstaoom *ou.s\ Hay %, June 5 $9.06 'en»y Stats Director of Alcoholic Btv- Airlines craft. ONE, TWO AND THREE BEDROOM —Six rooms, tile bath, 1125 phi. utlll- large Bvlng-dlnlni room, large kitchen, rag* Control, for a Wine WbolMili apartments. Completely furnlihed, plus ei. 781.0510. 471-33 I I iled bath, »,M». 291-1427. Llcenis for premise* situated at Ful- United said the navigational linens and dlihea. Available lor racing eney Road, Urbana, Hammopdsport, mistake was corrected only atter seaion. Reasonable. Call BH 7-36B8 or BELMAR AREA—Bumratr rental. Nice Multiple Listings and Trade-ins LITTLE SILVER—Xfi th« Arraitroni Tak* notlca that Costa'a Grocery k Mew York (DO premises In the But* 812-3383. three-room cottage, sleeps four, (45 a Agenef tor all type* of homes ani liquor Stor* trading ai Cotta'i Oro- at New Jersey), registered Agent, Max Federal Aviation Agency radar week through June. MU 10751. Send for Catalogue property* Our utra largt variety of «try A liquor Atort hu appllad to Woontner, 185 Klnstlsher Drive, Mld- THREE-ROOM APARTMENT — Op- iomti (rtsldtnttal, rivsrtrwit) from the Mayor and Council of the Bor-dletown, New Jersey. ontroller detected It and ordered posite ocean, siaaon or yearly. Phone Open 7 Days J14,W)0. SEE A 'REALTOR' IN LITTLE ougt of Rid B«nk for a Plenary Retail Following are til* names and ad- the plans bade on its course. 8(2-0071.- WANTED TO RENT SILVER, ELWOOD A. AKUBTRONO DIatrMtatlon D-ll llcerwB for pr«uli«i dresses of all Officer* ani Directors: RED BANK — l^.room apartment AGENCY, Realiw S65 Prospact AT*,, sltuUBd at St W. Bergen Pi,, R< Charles M. Fournler, 47 Main St. The airline said that .control- utilities Included. (60 a month. '747- GETTING MORE AND MORE PROS- Little Silver. 8H 1-4500. Bank, N. J. Hammond sport, N. Y. 0952. 'ECTS — For three-bedroom rectal HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE BAST KSANBBURO — Five rooms, ObJecUoni, if any, should be madi 'am M. Schlera, U Hen Hawic Lan», ler's alertness was "in sharp homes. Uat any rental for fast action. LWO porches, cu heat, oonvenlent ]o- Immediately la wrttin* to John Bryan, Roilyn, New York, contrast with the dereliction of KEYPORT — Four rooms and bath, MATTHEW J. GILL AGENCY. Tit Rt :atlon. Prlct 18,900. OB 1-37M. Clerk of th» Borough ot Red Bank. Martin Brody, 30 Kcan Ed., Short heat, hot water and gas supplied. $9$ 35. Mlddletown. OS 1-3200. IDEAL RETIREMENT HOME RIVERFRONT (signed) Hills, New jersey. duty" of the controller handling per month. Adults only. Call CO 4-1364. Neat, three-room on 50x350 lot. IAN YOU USX IT — Leqnirdo. Pv> PHEUP L OOSTEA, PiMldent rthur Brody, 1 Hfgtiland Piles, W. WANTED TO RENI-Year round by oom and porch bungalow,'garage and the flight of the United DC8 jet UNFURNISHED — One room. Double man on pension, with dog. Small home, 140 River Rd.f Orange, N. J. Cozy and convenient. $7,000. High on a bluff, five bsdrooms, 1H vorkshop, fully furnished, nice ln> Red Bank, N, J, closet with, sliding doors, ceramic tile 'alter, or cabin. One room or more. bath home with famllf room. 261' on •nd shrubbery, near boat bum. Op- Alexander Braliow. Ktuka Park, N. T. hat collided with the Trans bath, privately controlled baseboard 'urntshed or unfurnished. 787-6120, 265 VECTOR B. COSTA, Vlca Prealdtnt Clyde F. Simon, Keuka Park, N. Y. THREE-BEDROOM RANCH- river. Hi tores, many hemlock, fir, portunlty for oswlyweds. Will finance, 62 W. Bergen Pi., World Airlines constellation. hot water heat. Refrigerator. Combina- landy Hook Ave., Beiford. ogwood, and hickory treea. Fishing 8,800. M Monmouth Ave., Leonardo. 'Illlam J. Oeutsch, 141M5 Northti tion storm windows, light cooking per- Immaculate condition, large bade and boating In river. Short walk to Red Bank, N. J, Blvd., Flushing N. Y. mitted. Utilities furnished. (60 per grammar school, flve minutes to RedUZUGT TOUA TSAR OLD CAPS NIOKOLA8 G, COSTA, B«'y-Trei. 'eter Townsend, Genltn* Par Ftuchsr- United's Senior Vice President month. References required. Located In screened porch, Convenient to 29 Old Odd p|,, rolfi. fieln-et-Olie, France. FURNISHED ROOMS lanlc station. Just reduced to COD — Four bedroonu, eyclont fence, Red Bank, N. J. or Law, Charles F. McErlean, business section Red Bank. Call 8H 7- church, schools, shopping. $10,- * 1 KOLTHW aluminum fldlng, owner, 910,950. CO 4- >o Brody, 611 Mountain Drlvt. So. 0213 for appointment. LURY, Rei*or, i«. W. Front St., OANNS: C. BaATTY, Aast Sec'J Orange, N. J. old Civil Aeronautics Board ELDERLY PERSONS BOARD 900. ssw. 143 Binstvam Ave., Irving If. DMe, Kd X. 67th Bt. N« LEONARDO — Unfurnished Z% roomi. Led Bank. 747-3C0O, F hairman Alan S. Boyd in a letter WAYSIDE RESIDENCE, West Park Rumson, N. J, York, N. Y, convenient to bus and stores, avail- Ave., Wayside. Brand new build- RIVER PLAZA-Two-story older LEONARDO — Ttirte4>tGMom home. LOTS AND ACREAGE May 29, Junt 6 $12.88 Meryer Osofsky. SO Heather Drlvt, ROJ that undisputed facts showed able now. 291-8*86. ing. All meals, laundry and cuehome. . Two-car garage, three Izeellent condition. Quiet, residential lyn, N. Y. RED BANK — Newly decorated three- Call KE 1-W93. tea, south of Rt. M. Priced for MIDDLETOlim TOWNSHIP — Tito Henry O. Waltemaii*, 1Q02 Astor Avi ailure of duty by an FAA con- room apartment Unfurnished. Heat and bedrooms, full dining room, full lulck sale at UiWO. plots. Half acre each, approximate! NOTICE nue, New York 69, N. Y. troller as contributing to the water supplied, private entrance. Con-LARGE FURNISHED ROOM — 4T basement. Act fast, this won't 1OLMDBL — Three-tearoom ranch. W fronuge, beautifully wooded, bar- Take notice that Robert J. Lan- Man V. LowenaUIn, 285 North Rl-lgt- velnleiit. to transportation. S85 per Waverly PI.. Red Bank. Four years old. Full cellar, range, gain at 13,750. If Interested writs P.O. •anlt, Evelyn Lanfrank, Domenlo J, wood Rd., So. Orange, N. J. 960 collision. month. 741-3123. SH 1-1382 last. $12,200. corner lot. 118,300. lox «, Mlddletown. N. J, Illanl, Sandra R. Arnone. and Joseph Richard L. Gilbert, 360 First Avsnua, >. Scalzo trading u Oub 16 hu New York. N. Y. United repeatedly has asked the KEYPORT — Three rooms and bath 'RIVATJE HOME — Convenient to bus LOT 10O1 300'. Four-bedroom apart- and stores. HAZLET—Four+edroom older BITTNER & CARTON pplied to the Mayor and Council of Holders of » Per Cent of mere Stock CAB to alter its decision of last Unfurnished. Available Juno 1. 787-2967. ment Ml Hlrhway 39, Ulddletown, the Borough of Red Bink for a Plen- Paul M. Schlem, 14 Hen Hawk Line, CO 4-8359 home onJJ acre. Full basement, AGENCY Call OI 1-16SS. ary Retail Consumption C-e license for Rwlyn, N. Y. une 18 that the collision was BPRINGVHBW (JARDENB SINGLE ROOM, all conveniences. Frlv summer kitchen, grape arbor, 'remises situated at 84 8. Bridge Ave. Arthur B. Modell, &504 Flftstntn Avi ate home, good location. Reasonable. ue, Red Bank, N. J. caused largely by negligence of 283 Spring Bt Red Bank garden space. $15,400, M Main St., Keyport 00 4-»M COMMERCIAL PROPERTY nue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Available June 1 and July 1, extra Gentleman preferred. BH 1-8439. Objections, it any, ahould be made Martin Brody, 30 Ksan Road, Shor the United crew in allowing the Immediately In writing to John Bryan, HUls, N. J. large four-room apartment, two bedTW- O LARGE ROOMS—Each with pri- $15,900 STORK — And attached dwelling, Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank. rooms, spacious closetB. complete kltch- vate bath. Two rooms sharing bath. RED BANK—Two-family up and Arthur Brody, 1 Highland PI., W. O: DCS to go beyond its clearance P.UMSOrt OAPI GOD Centrally located,, commercial zone, (Signed) ante, N. J. en. Please call SH 1-5672. Cool In summer. Large puking area. down, All newly modernized and Sultabl* for apartment Approximate limit and beyond the air space Men only. Call SH 7-2220. With Vlrw Of RIVST 1 ROBERT J. LANFRANK and ' Objections, It any, should be nudi ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Unfur- painted, ready for rental, sepa- 13 x IT llvlni room wiui picture window WilBO . Mult cell dut to age of owner. EVELYN LANFRANK ImniBtUately In writing to ths Stall allocated to it by FAA air traf- nished iVi and furnished lli-room ROOM AND BOARD for elderly lady facing river view. Kitchen wKh wall Asitssed for Jl« 000, will lacrlflet «10>- 187 Branch Avenue, Director of Alcoholic Beverage Con modern apartments, 6 Third Ave. 291 requiring some care, In nurse a home. rate meters, near Broad St. oven and counter range. Laundry 000 cash. 787-1ML Red Bank, N. J. trol, 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newark fic control. 0237. Call 08 1-3505. Wonderful speculation. $17,500. room, two-bedrooms and bath on DOHBNIO J. VILLANI New Jersey. first floor. Two-bedrooms, room foi McErlean said the radar con- SEA- BRIGHT — Unturnlshecl lour ATTRACTIVE ROOM FOR GENTLE- 25 Samara Drive, May 29, June ft I2S.I both said storaga room on second floor. BUSINESS PROPERTY Shrewsbury, N. J. [roller who had been following roomi and bath, around floor, priv- MEN — UltH Silver near bus line Oas hot air heat. Taxes under 1300. SANDRA It. ARNONE ate entrance, heat and hot water sup- SH 1-5742. i SHOREWAY Walking distance to churches, schools, IX)Tt BALE OR LOEABE B Manning Street. NOnOE the DCS could have warned the plied. 842-0528. SINQLE ROOMS - Clean and com- buses, and btach. Belling for fM.SOO. Corner Lot 100x150 Shrewsbury Ave Ulddletown, N. J. MONMOUTH COUNTY COURT 3(4 ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT fortable. Reasonable rales, oentlemen SWEENEY AGUiNCY, Realtors, Poit Inqulrt at OS Shrewsbury Avs. R.B JOSEPH P. SOALZO LAW DIVISION flight that It had proceeded past REALTY, INC. Office Building, Sea Bright Phoci — Couple only. For. further Informa- preferred. 9] Wallace St. 8H 1-6392. FABULOUS OPPORTUNITY. . tlvi 10S Prospect Street, Docket N». 13U8 the Preston, N. J., airways inter- M2-1492. Members of Red Ban] Rtd Bank. N. J. Civil Action tion call SH 1-33T5. ROOM FOR RENT Hwy. 35 Holmdel Multiple listing Service. ata.rtm.ent house for sale at theahon section over which it should have Best location. Fully furnished. (490 St. Junt 5 (R JUDGMENT THREE ROOMS and bath, unfurnlsed. . MEN ONLY (Off Union Ave.) CO 4-7010 [a the matter of ths Application S?5. Heat and hot water supplied. SH 741-6229 Income. Price (17.M0. Write "A. T. circled. The United official said COLTS NECK Box 511, Red Bank.. GIUSEPPE SALVATORE 8CACCJ 7-0329. LARGE FURMBHBD ROOM — * NOTICE ANOCE, also known as John fiacccl- the board should find that "fail- When buying or inline In the Ooli anoce, . PRIM1NA SCACCIANOCB, RED BANK Waverly PI., Red Bank ANYBODY N«clt ix»a ootuult. Take roue* that application hi ure of duty on the part of the Deluxe five room garden apartmeni SH 1-1382 ROBERT SCACCIANOCE, RAY- REAL ESTATE WANTED been made to the Mayor and Councl MOND SCACCIANOCE, an Infant, b; controller was at least a con- for September. Quiet, fine atmosphere NICE ROOM, shower, kitchen prlv! No Down Payment of tri* Borough of Shrewsbury by Had For information and interview, phone George V. Illmensee Bank Recreation, Inc., T/A Rec Tap bit Guardian ad Lltem, Oluseppa leges. Parking. BH 70638 or « Eaai LIST YOUR HOME Salvator* BctccUnoce, and RONALD ributing cause" of ths accident. BH 1-7633, Mr. Jones. Sunset Ave., Red Bank. ONLY $12,500. REALTOR Home for a Plenary Retail Coniump- BACC1ANOCK, an Infant, by his Rt. 34 Colts Nee! with ns for prompt service. Memb lon license for premises located at Guardian ad Lltem, Qluseppe Sal- ROOM—Next to bath for business man. For this brand new three-bedroom Multiple Listing service. ROUSTOI 89 K*jt Newman fiprlngs Road, Shrews- vatore Scacolanoce, for a Jud| COMMERCIAL RENTALS 20 Waverly PI., (first home from ranch. Choice locution. Immediate OAKHUR8T — Three-bedroom split, WATERBURY. Realtors since 1925, bury, N. J. Broad Bt.) SH 1-2677. possession. Subject i&tisfactory credit 1^ baths, patio, large lot. Early oc- authorizing them, to assume th upancy. Call owner. CA 2-2166. W. Front St. Red Bank. BH 7-3100, The names and residences of the ol names of JOHN BCACCL EMM, fleers and directors an as follows: 8CACCI, ROBERT SCACCL RA^ Regional Sets OFFICE SPACE BY OWNER — Little Silver three-bed WB NEED OOOO HOMES lor serla James Acerra, President, 163 Map] MONO 9QA0C1 and RONALD SACCJ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BEACH AGENCY room ranch, den, two tiled baths, two- buyers. Tin Dowstra Agency, Realtors Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. Beat furnished, will redecorate to sun ~" E. Front St, Red Bant SH 1-8700. GIUSBPBE SAJLVATOItE SOACC1 your, requirments. Best location, will 1400 Hwy 35 Middletown ar garage large rooms. Halt aor Dominic John Acerra, Vice President, ANOCE, also known aa John Scaccl- «ub-dlvtde If necessary. See and com- HOUSES FOR SALE Pretty area. SH 1-8270. WB NEID TOUB HOME 133 Samara Dr., Shrewsbury, N. J, anoce, PRJM1NA SCACCIANOCE, ROE Teen Canteen OS 1-2727 Andrea Acerra, Secretary and Treas- pare. SH 7-1100. NEW MONMOUTH - Save, buy fro, Our 12 salespeople have clients wilt BERT SCAOCIANOCE, RAYMON Daily to 8 p.m. Saturday, .Blinday to 6 ing Cor your listing. Thvy need ranches, urer; 163 Maple Avenue, Red Bank, SCACCIANOE, an infant, by hi RUMSON—Seventh and eighth BTORE FOR RENT — Next to Mayfalr COLONIAL -SPLIT' LEVEL owner.'Tores-bedroom split level, pan N. J. Guardian and Utem, Giuseppe Salvi Lice rued Rial' ffiitttt Broker iled recreation room. 1H tiled baths, split levels, two stories; also Invest •Super Market, Newman springs Rd., ment property. Call us for • l Th* names and reildences of thi tore Scacclanoce, and RONALD 8A< grade students in Rumson and Red Bank. Call days SH 1-9599, eve cellar, garage, 80x125 lot, n.wly deco stockholders ire as follows: CIANOCE, an Infant, by his Quu< This four bedroom, VA balh, beautj CHARMING COTTAGE ated, all years old. 117,000. 08 1-1492 sals. Two offlcss Serving you. Fair Haven will be afforded a rings SH 1-5013. has everything your . .family wll WALKER * WALKER James Acerra, 163 Mapls Avs.. Rei Ian aShrewsbury Office Mlddletown Offlci the social activities they will soon with real brick fireplace, brlgbi own. PR 4-1242. Bank, N. J. for s. Judgement authorizing them to Good location. Modest rental. Evenings blnatton storms and screens, and a*kitchen and bath, full dry basement SH 1-5213 OS 1-33 sume the names of John Scaccl, Em- BH 7-5195. . a bonus a large family ilzed swim' Domlsic John Acerra. 133 Samara Dr. enjoy as high school students. mine pool. with bar. Nicely landscaped yard MIDDLETOWN — Split four-bedroom. WB NEED — Five or six. 2-3 bldroor Shrewsbury, N. J. ma Sctccl, Robert Scaccl. Raymond LODGE ROOM for rent. Center with detached garan. Located tt-mile Slat-la kitchen, wall wen, dining room, homes, furnished or unfurnished, fron Objections, if any, should bs madi Scaccl and Ronald Scaccl, respective- The occasion h the Teen Can- town. Could be used also for office PR1OED TO SELL from Red Bank. Asking only $14,900. family room, tno full baths,. basement (120 to 9175 per month for Incomlni Immediately In writing to: ly; and tt appearlrtg to th* Court thai Biiice. Approximately 2,«00 sq. ft. Write arage, patio, sewers, walk to achoc executives. THE BERG AGENCY. Rl JEAN W. FABRY, they have complied with all of th< teen program to be held at Rum- •LODGEr Box til, Red Bank. $19,750. CROWELL AGENCY, Realtor nd transportation. X, Ulddletown. OS 1-1000. Borough Clerk, provisions of N.J.8.A. 2A:52l, et __ 47-5481 . |18,3O and tha Rules of Court, and th* Coui son-Pair Haven Regional High 41 E. Front St. Red link Borough of Shrewsbury, N. J. BED BANK — Two garages for rent, SNYDER REALTORS Red Bank Recreation, Inc. being satisfied thereof and that lite; near station and Molly Pitcher Inn, BUNOALOW — Four and halt roomi Is no reasonable objection thereto; School from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. S Corners Mlddletown OS 1-S590 SH 1-4030 I SOxlOO. Reasonable. Will consider reni • LEGAL NOTICE- SD East Newman Bprlngi Road. 13 Allen PI. SH 7-0007. Shrewsbury, New Jersey. Jt la on this 24th day of May, 1903 RED BANK OOLONIAL-Uvlng rooi l. OS 1-3562. ADJUDGED that QLUaeppe Balvatol All seventh and eighth graders STORE. FOR RENT — 25x60. In small dining; room Mtchtn, sun room, threi May 22. 2S S17.1 shopping center. Rt 36. Fort Mon- 13-ROOM TWO-FAMILY UNION BEACH — Q^-room. iplit level. Scacclanoce, also known aa John Bcai ot the two boroughs, whether or bedrooms, bath, game room In base $13,900. Assume- 4^ per cent QI mort NOTICE clanoce, be and he Is hereby autho mouth. Call 787-2042. ment, wafting; distance to bus ant Ideal location for nursing borne or In- lied to assume th* nam* of JOH not they attend borough schools, come producing. Furnishings if (jj' , gage. Call owner CO 4-8533. Take notice that The alobe Holt 1-Xt3 shopping; 116,600. SHERIFFS HALE SCACCI; that Prlmlna Scacctanoci have been invited to participate sired. OA 2-4787 eveningl. LITTLE SILVER — Here's prl Company, Inc. trading as Globs Bs and she Is hereby authorized to aa- STORES and Grill has applied to the Mayi SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSE NEW SHREWSBURY _ Colonial, lour and convenience no development can CHANCERY DIVISION sums th* name of EMMA flCACCI; in this program which has been White St — Best location, redecora.- SCHANCK AGENCY give. Four-bedroom, 2%-bath cuitom and Council of thi Borough of It that Robert Scacclanoce b», and tlon completed, small or large space to bedrooms, all large rooms. (28,600*. Ex- Bsnk for a Plenary Retail Consurapt! MONMOUTH COUNTY specially arranged by a commit- Realtor cellent condition. Owner. BH 7-5330. ranch. 6' Fireplace, screened porch is hereby authorized to aasuhis Un suit your requirement BH 7-1100. 8 Linden Fl. Red Ban garage, safe walk to schools, clou C-17 license for premliea situated Docket No. F 139142 nain* of ROBERT 8CACCI; that Ray 20 East Front It, Red Bank, N. BROADWAY MUTUAL SAVINtH tee of regional students under OFFICES SH 7-O3W EAST KHJANSBURG — Low taxes, to bui, itorti, railroad. % acf* lot, mond Scacclanoce, an Infant, be an< Member Multiple Lilting evergreeni, shade trees, fruit. Aiking Objections, If any, should be mi AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF NEW the direction of Robert Carter, HIGHWAY 35, NEAR BEND1X near ichool, churches. $9,800. Call ARK, N. J, a corporation of thi he Is hereby authorized to assums th LI 2-0699 787-6569 (36,000. Phone 741-0351 for appointment immediately In writing to John Bryai nams of RAYMOND SCACCI; snd tha RED BANK HOME—Just oft Broa Clerk of the Borough of Red Ban]State of New Jersey, Plaintiff vs Ronald Scacclsnoce, an Infant, be a faculty Teen Canteen adviser. COMMERCIAL BUILDING— 30x65, wll St. Seven rooms, two baths, fireplace, RUMSON — On a nicely landscaped SATISFYING — PLEASINQ (Signed) ROBERT F. HXCKMAN and SLAIN) he Is hereby authorized to assume rent all or part. Little Silver, neai lunporch. In excellent condition. Quiet lot with running brook. Three-bedroom COMFORTABLE JOHN BRYA C. H1CKUAN, HIS wife, st all., Dl the name of RONALD SCACCI; all Included in the activities will railroad station. SH 7-2680. street. Walklnc distance . to shopping, ranch with small den. IS' kitchen At a price and terms quite •attifjrlni May 19,12 fendanta from and after Junt 24, 1963; and schools and trains. J17.S50. Call us to-with breakfut area, 189' frontage on for any buyer! Three-bedroom hom By virtue of a writ of execution be most of the attractions offered day ROLSTON WATERBURY, Real- dead end street. Combination washer- In splendid condition, nicely landicapei tha abovt stated action to m* dlrecl at the Teen Canteens held on a HOUSES FOR RENT tors. 16 W. Front St. Red Bank. dryer, and refrigerator Included In ask* grounds, near shopping and exprei NOTICE ed, I shall expose for sale at publl SH 7-3500. Ing price. J22.50O. GLAZEBKOOK city buses. Assume owner's mortgage vendue, at the Court House In tti FURTHER ORDERED that within regular basis throughout the AGENCY, Avenua of Two Rivera, Rum- For approximately $3200. Immediate oc- Tftkt notlca that Shrewsbury Llquoi Borough of Freehold, County of Mi days after ths dale hereof, said ptali IMMACULATE FAIR HAVEN BUNGA SHREWSBURY — New Capo Cod oi ion. 8*2-1700. upancy. Offered at $18,500, WALKER Inc., a Niw Jersey corporation, T mouth, Nsw Jersey, on Monday the tiffs causs a copy of this Judgement school year at regional. LOW — Four excellent rooms. Two bed tree-shaded lot. Three bedrooms, IS t- WALKER, Realtor!, Hwy 35, 1000Shrewsbur' y Liquors, Inc., has mi 17th day of June, 1963, at 2 o'clock, b* published In th* Red Bank Regtiti rooms, modern kitchen and bath. Per baths, full cellar, bay window In living HIVER PLAZA — Eight year-old Cape south of Lily-Tulip Co., Mlddletown. application to the Mayor and Count P. M. Prsvalllng Time, and that within 30 days after the enti A full-length movie will be feet condition. Yearly lease to couple room, large kitchen, plenty of cablneti Cod. Perfect condition. Three-bedrooms, Phone 471-3311. Multiple Listings and of the Borough of Shrewsbury, for with grown children. (135 per month, H5.B00. SH 1-3441. Plenary Retail Distribution License, . All that tract or parcel of land and ot this Judgment, tiny flit this Judi shown in the auditorium; various (space for fourth), basement, assume trade-in*. Bend for catalog. Open premises, hereinafter particularly de ment and Affidavit of Publication then plus utilities. June occupancy. HALL high mortgage. 119,000. 7(1-7685 or 222days. 1, for premises iltuated at 782 Broai BROS., Realtors. SH 1-7688. RUMSON MVKRVIEW — 2» yeal Bt, Shrewsbury, New Jersey. scribed, situate In the Township of with the Cleric of the Monmoul sports such as ping pong, basket- old ranch, lmmaculat.- condition. Three- 9180. Mr. Cozens. Mlddletown, In the County of Moi County Court, and that a ce-rtMM co J95 to (125 Per Month bedrooms, tllo bath, wide board, HIGHLANDS — Four-room bouse on SHREWSBURY - Well-bum home o Officers mouth and State of New Jersey: of this Judgment be filed with t ball, volley ball and badminton THE BERG AGENCY pegged, floors. Walklns distance to hill, oil heat, large kitchen, full base- nicely landscaped tt-acre. Prlvat Andrew M. Smith, President TRACT ONE: Secretary of State pursuant to (he pi will take place In the gym, and Rt. 35 Mlddlelown ocean, schools, churchM and shops. ment. Ideal for couple. 872-1738. backyard. Two bed rooms, moder 411 Jirsty Avenue, BEGINNING at a point In th* Cinvision- s of hs fitatut* and Rules OS 1-1000 Only J15.800. Call lor appointment kitchen, dlihwaiher, wal Mo-wall carpel Spring Lake, N. J. ter of the* public road leading from Court In such cast mad* and pro- dancing and table games will be ROLSTON-WATERB>'RV, Realtors. 1( r'AIR HAVEN — «8,WO. Owner sell recreation room. Full basement wit Mary K. Smith, Vies President ani vided. LIST YOUR HOME WITH US — Wi Secretary Lohsen and Willett's store to Ui« brld_ held in the cafeteria. West Front St., Red Bank. SH 7-3800, Ing. Charming Colonial on large UOOi large game room, attached gsragi orosjlng Compton's Creek, common! EDWARD J. A8CHER have prospects for rental of three- 300') tree-shaded plot Roomy screened many extras Included. J1G.9M. Own 411 Jersey Avenui, four bedroom, furnished homes from APPLEBROOK 111 — Three-bedroom known ai Main Street, In the Soutl Judge, Monmouth County Cou Another feature will be the porch, living room with bay window, SH 1-2711. Spring Lake, N. J. easterly corner of lands ot former): On Motion of June to September at (150-1230 per ranch, bath, lavatory, 22* combined den. Compact sunny kltcben and din- Objections, if any, should ba mid Chsrles W. Clayton, now Barber month. Also for three-four bedroom, living room-dlnlne room with fireplace ing area. Upstairs, two bedrooms and WE8T KBANSBURG-Three bedrooi Immediately In writing to Jean Fab Joseph Flenman, snack bar where a variety of ranch, 1H baths, attached garagi Koch; thenct running (1) Northwsi Attorney for Plaintiffs unfurnished homes on year lease com- garage. J22.900. OS 1-0423. bath. Exceptional walk-In closets and ry, Borough Clerk of tht Borough erly, along the Southwesterly line refreshments will be available. mencing September first at (135-S22! storage Bpace. 13S Harrison Ave. Call utility room, near Llly-Tullp, Bell Lai Shrewsbury, New Jeney. Hay 29 per monlh. THE DOWBTRA AGENCY, PARK LIKE BETTINU - Sparklln SH 1-235I. Exceptional buy at (14,500. 767-4111 .Id Koch land, one hundred and sev< There is no admission fee. white. Five bedrooms, den, fireplace, SHREWSBURY LIQUORS, INC, (107) feet, mor* or less, to tha Nortl 91 East Front St., Red Bank. SH 1- ALL YEAR, six rooms, hath, 15,900. a New Jeney Corporation 8700. two baths, modern kitchen. Rlvel FOUR BEDROOMS — Two baths, rec 782 Bro&d St. easterly comer of Lot ot land hereti NOTICE TO BIDDING rights. Three blocks to Red Bank reatlon. room, cellar, garage, lot ad' Easily converted to two family, t aurl fore conveyed by Daniel Bennett si TH* Board of Education of th* Boi St., Sea Bright. Key at service station Shrewsbury, Niw JVney, TWO-BEDROOM HOUSE — Unfur- schools, churches, and shopping center. joins park, 4ft per cent VA available, May 33, 29 $12. Joseph E. Clark to Capt. James Hob ougfa of Keamburg, Monmouth Com nished. Close to USO beach. Yearly J26.0O0. Sea It today. ROLSTON-WA- St. Jamei parish, $10,000. SH 1-0370. HERE IS A HOME FOR PLEASANT by deed dated December 7, 1901, am y. New Jersey, will receive separal recorded In Book 684 of Deeds lealed bids, for: Recital on New or summer season. LI 2-0695. TERBURY, Realtor. Id West Front 8L, ORDERLY, UNCROWDED UV1N COLTS NECK • HOLMDEL pages 291 etc; thence (2) Southerl: Red Bank. SH 7-3SOO. EYE-APPEALINO RANCH. Livi NOTICE Contract No. 1—Auditorium Flooring BUMMER RENTAL J. D. Roche Agency room 14x28. Convenience kitchen, 8x1 along the last mentioned lot, eight; Contract No. 2—Carpentry LONO BRANCH — On the ocean front, RUMSON — Capo Coil, knotty pin Long Bridge Rd.. Colts Neck 1-268 five (85) feet to the Old Company1 throughout, fireplace, full cellar, exce dining area. Three bed roams, tw< Contract No. J—Masonry Private beach. Four rooms and bath. B)6-«5!l baths. Game room 17x21. Baiemenl SHERIFFS Lot (formerly); thence (3) SoutHesi Contract No. 4— Paving Organ Scheduled CA. 9-1553. lent location, reasonable taxes, 117,600. 1 SEVEN ROOMS — Colonial ipUMevel. Attached garage. Well maintain SUPERIOR COURT OF NEff JERSE erly, along the line of the Old ComContract Ho. 5—Ceramic Til* Call 9-12 noon or after 5 owner, 842-0899 grounds, with tool house, fenced patl CHANCERY DIVISION pany Lot, one hundred and twenty Contract No. J-Palntlng RED BANK - A recital on ths WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS - Patio, fully landscaped. Assume G five 1123) feet, mort or less to thi Furnished and unfurnished. Immed ONE-FAMILY HOUSE—Portland Rd mortgage. CO 4-5837. or privacy. Elevated plot. St. Leo' MONMOUTH COUNTY Contract No. 7—Miscellaneous Uetals newly installed Allen organ will ate occupancy. Samuel Telcner Agenc: Highlands. Four bedrooms, finished at Parish. f22,500. LAWRENCE J. 8CH11 Docket No. F 1143-61 center of the said Main Street; then Contract No. 8—Landscaping Oceanport Ave., Oceanport. Call or dial tic, large kitchen, living room, dlnlni WANT A BARGAIN T LING, REALTOR. 16 Spring Stree ALEXANDER HAMILTON SAVlfti U) NorUi, about twenty-three dej(re< Contract No. 9—Electric be presented in St. Thomas Epis- LI 2-35O0 or LI 2-350L room, three ballu. Overlooking rive Red Bank Area Red Bank. 8H 7-4121. Member Multipl AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF PA' east, along the center of said Mali aa required for the maintenance p and ocean. $14,500. C»U dally itter I Price under FHA valuation. Immed Listing. ER3ON, N. J., etc, Plaintiff vs: Wll Street, Nlnety-elx (Ml feet to ths pile gram. copal Ohurch Sunday afternoon RUMSON — Small unfurnished three- a.m. 872-1773. ate possession. Ranch Dn dead end LIAM 8, ANDERSON, et al., Pefen of beginning. Bids arc due not later than S :> at 5:30. room, bath, cottage. Hot water, oil street. 30' llvlng-dlnlng room combina- SHREWSBURY — Bpllt level. Llvln, ants SECOND TRACT: p.m. Eastern Daylight Saving Time heat. Available toiadult couple. Tenanl RED BANK — Near St. James Parish tion, three bedrooms, two baths. Big room, dining room, eat-In kitchen, rec By virtu* of a writ of execution HEQINMINO at a atukc in the nortl the 12th day or June, 1963 In It The guest recitalist will be Miss provides utilities and heat $75 month- Hudion Ave. Price J14.7BO. Zoned fol kitchen, dishwasher. Breakfast room, creation room, three bedrooms, IV th» abov* stated action to me dlrectei erly tide of Broadway, In the Soutl meeting room of said Board of Educ ly on lease. JOHN L. MINUGH, Real business or residence, oil heat. Er- paneled den, full basement, two-ca baths, basement, attached garagi 1 shall expose for sale at public vei east corner of Lot fllxty-four (&4t tion In the Ke ana burg Public Schoo Margery Davis, staff organist of tor,. 842-3500. I clunlve agent CONSTANCE SMITH. 14 garage. Many extras. »19,8OO. Owner, Available Immediately. (24,009. BH dut, at the Court House In tht Bo the "Map of Lola for sale by Benni Francis Place, Keansburg, New Jersey llaple Ave., Fair Haven. SH 1-2308. LI 2-3137 or KE 1-500O. 5645. ough of Freehold, County of Don ft Clark, at Beiford, N, J, 1901" at which time and place all bids wl] the Allen Organ Co., Macungie, COUPLE OR SMALL FAMILY - Bun mouth, New Jersey, on Monday th< galow, four rooms, bath, fias heat, nlc« JU.600 BUYS THIS FIVE-ROOM thence <1) Northerly, along the east be publicly opened and read aloud. Pa. A graduate of Wheaton Col- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-J13.900. Buy SPACIOUS RANCH — Seven roomi 3rd day of June, 1663, at 2 o'clock ly side of said lot, In a ditch, or yard, near St Catherine's Church, Ideal HOUSE with one-car garage In Fall ideal retirement home. With country center hall entrance, 23' living Tool P. M. Prevailing Time. all bidders shall take into com Id lege, Wheaton, 111., Miss Davis i» Beach. $65 per month. References. RE Haven. Small but neat lot. Promp setting. STERLING MC CANN HEA1 with Colonial fireplace, formal dlntt hundred and twenty-one feet to a li at Ion In submitting their bids thi 1-5264. action Is suggested because It wll ALL those tracts or parctls of li this day solil to Charles W, Clayton work must commence as soon as ichoi a member of the American Guild ESTATE, Broad St., Keyport. CO 4-room, three twin-sized cross ventllat and premises, hereinafter particular] thence (2) Easterly, along Clayton' sell quickly al Us lair price. LAWIXV 1376. bedrooms, two tiled baths, psneled de closes (June 21, 1963) and must of Organists. She has held sev- THREE BEDROOMS — Two full baths, AGENCY, Realtor!, 100 Hwy. 3!). Ri>( Large modern kitchen, high and dr described, situate in the Borough i tot, to the Northwest corner of sat completely flashed by August 33, 196! en river In Red Bank. June 15 — Bank. SH 1-6262, Members ef Red Bsn ASSUME 4tt PER CENT MORTGAGE basement, non-development. U-acn Red Bank, In the County of Moi Hubbs home lot; thence (3) 8. 29 Plans and Specifications are on fll eral positions as church organist, September 15 or longer. Call belori —Attractive split level, three large bed- loaded with trees and ehrubs. Ownl mouth and State of New Jersey; grees 30 minutes West along sal In Ihe office of (he Secretary of tr 3 p.m., BH 7-0886. and Northern Multiple Listing. rooms, l!i baths, large family room, FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at Hubbi land, seven-four I74I fee Board of Education at the above a and has played more than 100 re- COMFORT AND CONTENTMENT relocating, and selling at loss to bei thencft (0 8. 60 degrees West, *lr OOEANPORT — Unfurnlnhed four-rooi patio. Many extras. Close to park, ofrer over 823.0*0. Knollwood Dr., o point on tbe westerly sldt of Bro dreas, and at the office of the Archltec citals. Awaits vou In this roomy four-bedroo. shopping. Buy direct. J18.40O. OS 1-3794. Bycemore Ave., New Shrewsbury, S! Street ilxty-flva feat wldst northwest) five feet to mid Broadway; thence (I Bernard kellenyl, 22 Reckless Plat corner bungalow. Cellar and attic, home. Dramatic foyer, spacious llvln ly 172,25 feel from the Interiectfc N. 63 degrees 30 minutes West, oi Clean. (105, Includes electric, water, VAIL HOMES — Four-room apartment 7-2781. Hed Bank, New Jersey, and dining rooms, lovely kitchen. U ot the westerly side of Broad atre hum]red and six feet to the point Copies of the documents may bt o Mrs. Marshall Jones is chair- Adults preferred. LI 2-2414. baths, recreRtlon room with slidln for sale, oil heat, redecorated, down with the northerly side ot Bergen Pile beginning. payment, $69.50 per month. LI 2-3337, LUXURIOUS RANCH HOME ON bl tained by depositing fio.00 with tr man. SPLIT LEVEL - Eight rooms, twi glass doors, basement, %-ncrc. Trnnn tree shaded landscaped lot. three bee and running thenct (1) north 86 d< THIRD TRACT: Secretary of the Board for each s_< baths. paUo, garage, walking dlstanci Icrred owner says move right In! AskPORT MONMOUTH — Altactlve two- rooms, two baths, game room, ba~ grees no mlnutea west 318 feet to Bounded on the East by the pub! of documents so obtained. Such < Ing J24.SOO. WALKER * WALKER point; thence (2) north 3 degrees to shopping, schools, churches. 8tormi bedroom Cape Cod. Excellent condition. ment workahop, six yearn old. I road leading from Beiford Depot to II posit will be refunded to each p STRATHMORE GOP MEETS and screens, refrigerator, freezer, ver: Hwy. 35, Shewabury. SH 1-5212. 24 Electric kitchen, wall-to-wall carpeting, condition, asking $22,500, #300, nllLI mjriutes east IB.07 feet to a point Shore, commonly known as Mil son who returns the plans and spei reasonable. OS 1-1630. Hour Service built-in garage, fenced play year, ex- J. BOWERS * CO., Walter 8. Overtor thenct (3) south 82 degrees no mtnutt Street; Bourn!ed on the South by th flcatlons and other documents in goi MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - An pansion attic, full basement with pan 60 Whits St., Red Bank. 741-7200. twenty seconds east 316.90 feet to tli Public road leading Irora, tha last &bo\ condition within ten (10) days aft eled recreation room, quiet deadtend westerly Una of Broad Strset; tune mentioned public road to Port M< bid opening. organizational meeting of the HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE DECORATION 1>AY SPECIAL - Y (4) south 3 degrees 40 minutrt wei street. Owner, asking 111.1109. Call T8T- mouth, commonly known ai Broai All bids must be accompanied by newly formed Strathmore Re- 1)188. will like this four bedroom two bal M.00 feet to tht point or place way; anil Bounded on the Went home in a rtsl good area. It's only BEGINNING. bid guaranty which shall not be lei ths tract of land conveyed by Dan tlian ten per cent 110%) of the a publican Club was held last week WIDOW'S SACRIFICE — Bungalows, yeara old located In fine section Bennett and wife and others to Capl good homes. Clilldren can w»lk Tin abovs described Is in accon of the bid, and at th« option of t at Ihe Oak Shades fire house. one or more for flale or for rent In ance with a survey prepared for Wl Jamei .Ilobtis by deed recorded lildder may be a certified check, bai Krnnaburg. 1ST-S4IW. bike to school. It's a BOOII inlt section Hook 684 or Denis, pages 291 etc., & LINCROFT Large living room and picture wlnilow, Him S. Anderson and Dorothy Ande: drnlt, or a satiHfnctory hid bond J. Russell Woolley, county Re- RIVER PLAZA - Three-bedroom spill son by Helm Engineering Associate! Hounded on the North by Ihe trai edited by the bidder and corpora1 family dining room, modern kllchen of land convpyod by 11 Ira in Beely n publican chairman, discussed the level, l'i ballm, half-ace In fine area, All liedroomH are extra nUe. Delight Land Surveyor! on August 19, 1960. surety. Certified check or hank suit yoi Owner Just moved to Florida. MaV Black, widow, dated August 25, IOC The aforesaid iirpmlses ore nlio mo: and state. T. Nevin Boate, 4 tiedrooms. l'i baths, large livinR room, ami recorded In Hook 301H of Deeds fo particularly described as follows, Certified checks or bank draffs, dining room, kitchen and kitchenette, offers. $24,800. HUBSELL M. BOItl Realtors, 600 River ilil., Fair Haven Monmouth County at page 313, etc. accordance with n survey made the n mount thereof, of tin success: Idaho La.; Barton B. Cook, 18 8un jiarlor. Cellar, laundry room, un- Thomas A. Kinnrgnn, I^ind Hurveyo hldders will l>e returned as soon finished receation room with bar, tool SH 7-4132. Member MulUple Matl Being known BS 272 iiroail Streel Andover La.; Robert Hoag, 104 Service. RHI Hank. Beiford. N. J. ilatfd June 1, 1061 n praticat>le alter the opening of bli room. Bee to appreciate. $23,500. BH 1- revised September 10, 1SMJ2. The successful bidder will be re . 7593. BKCONO TRACT: BKOINNINO at Deerfield La.; Donald Cacace, 5 NEW SHREWSBURY — Transfers point on ths westerly side of Hudsi All that certain tract of land lyl to furnish and pny for satlsfncto ENORMOUS! owner liai rrduced price on alt met U Avenue (formerly Fiflli Avenue) dl and helng In the TOWNSHIP OP MI! pt-rfornwinc* mul payment bonds. Dawn Way, and Joseph Altier, 4 1901 Bl-level with four bedrooms, din- nplll lfvr>l. Four twln-alr.e bedroom tant fifty feet northerly from the nortl DLETOWN MONMOUTH COUNT' In Rccodance; with Chapter 106, La Idlewild Ct., were appointed to Ing room arid extra Inrge recreation three mil lintlin, wall-io-wn!) carpi erly boundary line of lot mimbrr Flit! N. J. at Helfonl. room, laundry room and (tarage. Ex- and drnpci, built-in electric ldtchfi nix; thence (1) wenterly and parallel HEOINNINC} nt a point In the centi l. A bidder on Public Work for a steering committee to rec- cellent condition, city sewers. Approxi '21x10 iiutielprl [nmlly room, Inrfl the northerly boundary lint* of lot nun linn of M;.lu fttrnet i38 feel widei dl [ionrrt ol Education on and nft ommend procedures for the miUfly $1IK)O tnken over veteran's mort- soreenfd pnrch, twn-cnr garage, \ms> Iter Firty-alr one hundred and fort] tttiit northerly 2ft feel from DIP lnt< January 1, 1903 must flrnt have bei gage. Ijow closing costs — fast oc- ment, H-acre beautifully Inndiicnpei three fert. more or lend, lo the eaiiterl section of the tenter line i>f Brondwi i|ii»IIMerly. Along the pnaterly side of Cli tion. to NDW York City. Priced at $19, 2281 to see tills top value. t3fl,P0O. Mftln Btrtet. nmt running from IIICIK '1. The Itldder munt nuhmtt wltli h Brick and cedar shingle split level. Four bedrooms, two 090. WALKHR A WALKER, KeaUon iHtraet, fifty feet to a [mint; hem Ot North 01 degree* 3D wlmiica \v>; U\ a notorlzeil aflldftvlt setting; for th MlACficAii COLONIAL In a iirftcl sisterly and parallel to (lie fl the type of work and the amount tiled bnths, with room for fifth bedroom. Living room, din- Hwy, 3fl, 1000' smith of Lily-Tulip Co. 2fl& feet more or leu to a DANK — Washington HI. duplex. years old. perfect condlHon, ploiinm Avtnue fifty feet to the point or cli I ft nl lift feet morp or lens, from n |ioln 1>I«IPI) work on cuntrncts Rt the tlr NOTICE Six roomn esch side, con! furnaces, tree Blinded ifltlnj, Hsklng J31,W( on the m>rlliprly Ine of liroadwi; and the date of the clnsslflcnllo: Teks notice tint Bcrnsdlni endJCil- Forced hot nir, gas fired. Nice large lot, over one acre. ftennonahlr iirlcp. Low taxes. Exch #473. PHILIP J. HOWKR8 A CO Helrg the same premlstii convey tnnnnured nt rljjlit nnxlfti Ihero/rom FormJI for (liln imrjioae are nvlalal ward Furnun, T/A Octsn Front K*r. $34,900. Hive agml. CONBTANCH SMITH, H Walter (I Overtun, 60 White Bt., Kfi to Willlnni fl. Andftrnri!) nnd Dorot then en (1) In i ocuiUienWorly dire frntn tlie Director of School HulMlr tits spplleil lo ths Usyor snd Councli Maple Av(>., Kfllr llnvrn. Hli 1-23OK Hnnk. 741-7200, II. Anderion, hli wife, by Daisy . tlftn 1.10 feet innrB or lrni to Hie cei Her vl ceu, Depnrt m PIVI of JEducatlo or the Borough of Sea Brltht fnr s. Tien find liunbinri by ilerd -Inlci Kfnn ter lino or Main fllreet; ami thfiic Trenton 23, New J&niey). Plenary Retail Consumption Lecenss SEE ANY MEMBER OF THE LINOItOFT - Atlrorllvo lliree-lr no, 19M and recordrd In Hi>nk 2252 Houth '11 d(*)[repB 11 mlinitnfi W lie Hoard of ffiiluoiitlon reserves t for prc-mlnei Rltunted at 106648 Oc«sn room Cnnn ('od nn Inrgf plot in to pllt, on quiet street. Eight roomi \ten\n fnr Monmouth Oovinty at pi area nf Little Hllver. Large llvln I'd hnths, atticliril twocar garngi WI(Kt fert to Hie point or plum „ lit to reject iirvy or all bills Avenue, Ben Bright. N. J- nw, «tc. \o wnlve any Informalities In the l>l Ol>)«ct!ons, It any, ihauld be mails RED BANK AREA room with flreplnce, 1H hathr iti 122,500, with 4',i% morlgsKt. (Ill dliic tached garage, full basement, Trnm Will:). lifiltiic Known as 30 Hud son Avtrui COMMONLY KNOWN •• Si M, lmmNll«t«ly In writlnc to Joan Alli- farreil uwni-r Is asking I23.IXKI. HH Itrrl Ilnnk, fHrei-t, llflfonl, New J<\rfl«y. No hid flliall IH> wltliilmvyn for son, Olrrk ol tail floroiiih of Boa WOOD A. AltMBTRONO AQKNCY, THIIIIII-ACRIl FARMK1TB Ooo llie opproxlmatft amount of ths Judi 'l'hfl nii|>rnxltitnti> nmduul i»f tho Jml period of thirty C10) days stibsequ*! DrliM, N. J. It^nltor. flft5 fronpent AVP., fjtlle tlllver. rn, point site: Holly,dogwoods, Illsci m«nt In bfi attlnfled tiy mill ial« tnent to hr niitlnfled by mid KHIB to Ihf openlntt of lildH without It mijnuli MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE an 1-4600. sfs, tall evergreens; grt-enliMiK* se> tin Niim of 1108,000.00 toffltliar * the num or sn,i,(K).0O togetrier with \\ consent of the Hoard of Educilld BERNAIIWIl VintMJVN era! thousaml nursnry seedlings; sps til* co»In of Ihli idlr, roiilfi of thin inlc. By nrder of the Board of KrtucMioi DDWAJW PIHUIAN ifiSiTiEATFine sfsciiooT ItMiN, ImmarulRlf, ami cheerful hoini JOflKPH A RHAmrO, Blisrlff. Dated Msy T, \W\ liormiKh of Kfamhurr, Nsw Jsnsy (Partnora) Lilted-on p«g» 168 of the Yellow Page Directory '2100' efi It. of rnmlnrn living space. •21.600. HAROLD LINDRMANN, D D«t«d April 22. 1MI3 JOHKPH A. HIIAF-VO, BUerlff. ifATKO: May 21. 1M1 1M&M Octttl Avs., Four bedrooms. Century ol(f shade. Iter, Balontown. LI 3-1109. Evenings Hmilk»r i Hunilkir. Altys, Marvin G. Wiener Ally. Mnfl. W. ACKKflMAN. 8«cr«Ury "la Mint. N. 1. Buy through crwnsr. lH,m. «1I T-2M3 20(18. May I, IS. 33, 31 $K May M. 29. Juna B, \1 |12fl May 29 Hay SO, Juna I |*.M Wtt HAWEN TO ttamtlm h&t kmrteim fafflwi Traffic Death toU Rumson Woman is Sponsoring (Wiim, amm to the Sooth- " , ., „ em Appalachian Moualftiw uAUUM llfiau Ul IWJ, In many countries overseas. Korean Boy, 14, Through School CHICAGO (AP) — Daring ftt first four montha of this year' DANCE COURSE COMPLETED NORWALK, Conn. — Thanks to penses. Mrs.' Bernard has been OCEANPORT - Mrs. George 11,630 persons were killed to traf- By ALFRED SHEINWOLD Mrs. J. L. Bernard Jr., 63 West helping the boy since J960. Webb has announced that adult fic accident, a record toll, the A certain kind of finesse is River Rd., Rumson, Yi Young Recently Lt. Cmdr. Dean Miller, dance classes sponsored by the National Safety Council reported THE HANDS a friend of Mrs, Bernard, visited community center have been really a way of setting up tricks. Jung, a 14-year-old Korean boy today., • . the'hoy in Korea. He took a num- completed. A recital for children's South dealer from Seoul, will get an educa- You don't care whether the' fi- North-South vulnerable ber of pictures and sent them to dance classes was held .Sunday This was 4 per cent more than tion. , . • nesse wins or loses; you're ac- NORTH Mrs. Bernard. Cmdr. Miller hopes at the studio of the instructor, the 11,610 counted at the end 4 K J 10 4 to see the boy again and ar- tually more interested in the 62 ters here. chine on Cmdr. Miller's rec The course will be given again if A 5 per cent increase in travel, loss would be only one trick Su» knelt u Ground Beef i. 39c Beef Cubes L 69C H*k«rTh!» . Shoulder Steaks189c Round Roast ». 89c TOMATOES n Tht fiwrt—tattAmom Sirloin Steaks t 79c Steaks 189c.| FIRM REGULAR STYLE OVEN READY RIPE 2^29 RIB SHOP-MTE ^ ROAST 59 POTATO WHY PAY MORE FOR GROCERIES? CHIPS DUNCAN HINES F^D 12-oz. 39 CAKE MIXES SHOP-RITE COFFEE 2 89 OR TIP TOP FRUIT DEL MONTE SWEET PEAS 2 29 DRINKS SOFTWEAVE pkg. S5

SKIN CREAM HYGRADE NOXZEMA Reg. 72c Size AU MEAT HOME 20 ALL DETERGENTS Ib.box HERE IS ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL... MOST VERSATILE FRAKKS HOLLAND DUTCH TREAT POPULAR FLAVORS gal. WROUGHT IRON FURNITURE GROUPS EVER DESIGNED... ICE CREAM 59

SANKA INSTANT 5-oi, jar GR0UP MAXWELL HOUSE ' 6-oi. jar UNCONDITIONAL 10-yr. guarantee AGAINST RUST AND CORROSION BLAIR'S

Shop-Rite or Tip Top $ ORANGE LEMONADE White or Pink Frozen 10 1 The Floridinn Group, with its variety of pieces, presents a world of interesting $ and decorative arrangements. The craftsmanship is typically Meadowcraft . . . BLUE BONNET the very finest in quality and the ultimate in eye-appeal. MARGARINE 4 1 Lean — Where Available CANNED HAM 3 BOILED HAM 3-Piecc Sectional CANNED HAM 5 L$ 3" Right Arm Siction $60 Corner Teblt M7 Pikei Effective througn Saturday Night, June Ut. We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. Not Responsible for Typographical Jrrors. C»nter Arm Section , $56 Spring Chair )65 L«(» Arm Section $40 Cockt.il Table $21

"Creators oj Fashion jur the Home' Route 35 and SHOP-RITE MIDDLETOWN New Monmouth Road

FURNITURE Shrewsbury Ave. at IUDGET TERMS 140 Broad St., Red Bank Route 35, Shrewsbury No lnttr«»t Charge on 90-Day Accounts SHOP-RITE NEW SHREWSBURY —Other Termi—up lo 36 Months Located In Atlantic Supcrama Discount Store SHadyiidt 7-4000 mil PARKING